NOVEMBER 24, 1922.
Page two
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Estacada
ESTACADA, Nov. 21 John Love
lace, chairman of the street and alley
committee, has been doing some good
work on the Main street incline dur
ing the past week. All the trees and
brush along the walk have been cut
down, which makes a great Improve
ment. L. v Cleworth left last week for
Portland where he has taken a posi
tion. He will still manage the Gem
theatre, at this place, however.
Mrs. Thomas Yocum returned Mon
day of last week from a visit with
relatives in Portland.
Miss Mabel Dicks of Salem, was a
visitor in Estacada Saturday and
SnnililT TJnv 11 and 12.
The local order of Artisans have J
posters out announcing a grand ball
November 29,
I Or X llHJLJtD5 ,
at the park pavilion.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. ttarKenriuer u
daughter, Edith, visited relatives in
Portland Saturday and Sunday of last
Mrs. Neil and her son-in-law and
daughter, of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs.
WJIliam Davis, Mrs. Nye of Jefferson
and Mr and Mrs. C. E. Bruce of Port
land, were guests at the P. M. Wagner
home Saturday of last weelc
Mrs. Earl Shibley and two children
came over from Portland Sunday to
visit Mr. Shibley, who came down
from one of the camps up the Clacka
mas to meet them.
Julius Kreager is having Ms resi
dence reshingled and otherwise Im
proved. Miss Lucile St. Pierre, of Salem,
spent the week-end with her friend,
Mrs. H. W. Mort.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bronson spent
the week-end with their son, Lee, and
family in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow mo
tored out from Portland Sunday, Nov
12, to visit at the home of the latter's
uncle, A. E. Sparks. They returned in
the evening accompanied by Mrs.
Sparks, who visited Portland friends
until Monday.
Mrs. W. W. Rhodes planned and
very successfully carried out a "sur
prise"' on her husband. Dr. Rhodes,
Wednesday night, Nov. 15. About six
teen were present.
Fourteen of the high school girls are
practicing basketball, with Miss Pet
erson, one of the teachers, as coach.
Preparations are being made for a
successful Mother Goose Bazaar, by
the members of the W. C. T. U., which
will be held on Dec. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox, Mr. and
Mr. W. J. Moore, Miss Mabel Wilcox
and John Moger motored over to Port
land in Mr. Wilcox's car to attend the
Livestock show.
Miss Gladys Handle of Salem, visit
ed Estacada friends the latter part of
last week.
No official celebration of Armistice
day was ""held in Estacada, but the city
flag was raised and a few business
houses were decorated. The bank was
closed all day, otherwise business
houses were open as usual. In the
afternoon a snappy and interesting
football game was played, the contests
ants (being Newberg high and Estaca
da high, the score being a tie, 6 to 6.
In the evening there was a dance in
the pavillion, which was largely at
tended and a most enjoyable time was
had.
Miss Esther Anderson of Portland,
spent Armistice day in Estacada vis
iting former friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman of
PnrHanH -ajfTP in TCstacada. last Sat-
x . .7 t-, a Vi ti I
home of Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr.;
I
and Mrs J. V. Barr
The tie in the election for city re
corder at the last election, which has
been causing controversy and specu
lation as to how it would be settled,
was settled Tuesday night, Nov. 14,
at a regular meeting of the city coun
cil, when the advice of the district
attorney was taken and lots were
drawn. The contestants were Fred
Bartholomew and John K. Ely. Tom
Morton was chosen to do the drawing
and the name he drew was that of
John K. Ely. So now Mr. Ely is the
regularly elected and official city re
corder. -
' Albert Lins has been employed at
the Peoples' Store.
C. R. Betts arrived from Eugene,
Nov. 14 to'join Mrs. Betts and chil
dren who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reagan, for
the past six weeks. They all left for
their home in Eugene the following
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena Underwood returned
from Hood River Tuesday where she
went the first of the apple harvest
..season.
O. E. Smith has bought out Dr.
Adix interest in the Estacada Tele
phone Co. and has assumed the man
agement. Saturday, Nov. 11, was "tag day" I
, for the Estacada public library, un
der the direction of the president of
the association, Mrs. W. J. Moore.
The tags were sold for ten cents and
omy a iew ywiiits lumcu uuu
committee when asked to buy a tag.
TIia 1 iild ... V- n aOfijotOll TWtl T rWff3
only a few people turned down the
The ladies who assisted Mrs. Moore
were Mrs. R. H. Currin, Mrs. Joe Woo
dle, and Mrs. W. F. Cary. The amount
realized from the sale of the tags,
which was $18.50 will be used to pur
chase new books.
Mrs. Burt Moore and little daughter
went to Portland last Tuesday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rich
mond. Mr. Moore joined her in the
evening and both returned Wednes
day. Jack Norton- is contemplating the
removal of his barber shop about tf"e
last of the month, to the building on
Broadway, recently vacated by the
Bartholomew and Lawrence feed
store.
FLOURS AND FEED
RETAILED AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Mulino Flour Mill
MULINO. OREGON
Clarkes
CLARKES, Nov. 20 A pretty wed
ding was solemnized in Oregon City
last Wednesday, when Miss Bernice
Imagine Gard, the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gard became tne
wife of Theodore P. Sager of Clarkes.
The ceremony was performed (by Rev.
A. J. Ware of Oregon City. . There
were a few immediate relatives and
friends present and the newlyweds
went to St. Helens to visit the groom's
sister, Mrs. Charles Barger and
family for their honeymoon and re
turned to Clarkes last Saturday and
Mr. and Mrs. Sager are going to make
their home in Colton. where Mr. Sa
ger is employed in logging for Hult
Bros. sawmilL Mrs. Theodore Sager
4 a mrarv nnnnlar valine lady Of
clarkeg . and Theodore Sager is the
oldegt BOn of p H. Sager of Clarkes
. .. , i
10 " W J " " W
and is also very popular young man
omnti7 life friends in Colton and
Clarkes. The marriage was a sur
prise to the friends and relatives of
the young couple.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Minor
a 5 pound daughter on Thursday
evening; Nov. 9. The little one was
given the name of Evelyn Irene.
Mrs. A. L. Amerine was in Oregon
City last Friday and Saturday. .
W. Wilson of Molalla is logging ce
dar poles for C. T. Wolfard with his
team. . -
Mr. Utiger is very ill in the Oregon
City hospital..
A, L. Amerine is working for Chas.
T Wolfard in eettine out cedar poles.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sager are
visiting Mr. sager's sister, Mrs. G. P.
Clarkes and family for a few days.
Miss Hazel Bullard, who is working
.at the Palace Of Sweets in Oregon
City, visited her parents, R. Bullard
and family over Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Ralph and son,
Arthur, and daughters, Vivian and
Lois of West Linn and Mrs. Ralph's
bnjthfir, Claude Bottemiller visited
Mrs. C. Ralph's parents, W. H Botte
miller and family over Sunday
Mrs TT. C. Kleinsmith was in Port:
land recently and visited her daugh
ter, Lillian, who has a little 9-pound
baby boy born a little over a week
ago.
There was a big dance given at the
home of R. Bullard on Saturday eve
ning, Nov. 11, and a big crowd of peo
ple attended it and everybody had a
fine time., ,
A shower and charivari was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Ringo last Saturday evening in the
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sager
and there was a big attendance. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Sager received
many presents and the evening was
spent in music given by John L. Gard,
the father of Mrs. Sager and also by
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Ringo and they
danced till after 12 o'clock. The crowd
was treated to cake, sandwiches and
cigars. Everybody gave Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Sager their heary congratu
lations and best wishes. Everybody
enjoyed it very much. We wish the
young couple great happiness and a
long married life.
Geo. P. Clarke and Edward Buol
were in Oregon City last Saturday.
Miss Mary Bottemiller was an Ore
gon City visitor last Saturday.
Edward Buol helped Ray Jones sow
grain last week.
Kenneth Bottemiller is sawing wood
for Laurance Grace.
Beaver Creek
T,CAinrT rT) irTrtr Vnv 9A- The
members of the local w. J. i. u. met
, . c t t ytnHaiNran
o tha hnme of Mrs. S. P. Londergan
last Wednesday and gained another
member, Mrs. Yoeman. Mrs. Andrews
of Oregon City was present and gave
an interesting talk.
A large number attended the spec
ial services at the Welsh church Sun
day evening.
A dance will be held at the grange
hall next Saturday night. The pro
ceeds are to be usedUfor a commun
ity Christmas tree.
Mrs. C. C- Kandle and Miss Esther
Moser of Highland called on Mrs.
John Schram Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foglesong took
the latter's mother, Mrs. C. G. Wet
more of Clarkes, to Oregon City this
morning to see a physician. Mrs. Wet
more has been ill for several days.
L. C. Schram started back to Bend
Saturday.
EAGLE CREEK, Nov. 22 Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffmeister, a
bouncing eight-pound daughter, No
vember 16. The little one was named
Opal Irene. "Both mother and child
are doing nicely.
Carl Renstrom, who is working
down near Oak Grove spent the week
end at home.
Several of the children have been on
the sick list the past week with the
chicken pox and so had to remain
home from school.
Eagle Creek Grange met last Satur
day at the grange hall; 87 persons, m
ciuaing visitors ana cnnaren oeius
present. A short business session was
, f . I. . n n n i , . ... tag few
held before noon when an intermission
was given for dinner. A delicious and
very sumptuous dinner was partaken
of, when, as soon as possible after
dining, grange was again called to or
der. The Lecturer's program, which
came first, was fine, many of the se
lections being rendered' by the chil
dren. Several questions of vital in
terest to all were discussd by the
older people. Five new names, those
of Alice Bell, Clara Bell, Corinne Trul
linger, Mrs. Rose Freeman and Fred
Bartholomew, were presented for
membership. Those present from
Sandy grange were": Mr. and Mrs. A.
r Thftmatt Tames Rpll Mr. and Mrs.
tatf-ill Bell. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Strack,
' Mrs. J. M. C. Miller. Mac Thomas,
: Buzz Thomas, Mrs. Suckow and Miss
! McGarrity, of Sandyridge were also
among the visitors. And the visitors
from Garfield were: Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Holder, Mr. and Mrs.'H. B. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Trapp, Mrs. J. Her
man, Mrs. M. G. Weatherby, Mrs. E.
T.
Carpenter, and W; R. "Jones.
Miss Mildred Douglas's of Salem
was visiting the home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass was a guest at
the home of her son, Walter, Satur
day night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and son,
Leslie, were guests at the home of
Claude Woodle, of Troutdale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodle are in
tending to leave soon for California,
where they will live during the com
ing winter,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass were
I calling at the home of R. B. Gibson
Monday evening.
Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Nov. 22 All
the farmers of this district are taking
the advantage of every good day now
and are putting in their fall crops.
Several of the children at the school
took the county examinations sent
ont by Mr. Vedder last Monday.
The TDo As You Please" club met
at the usual time last Wednesday,
Nov. 15, with Mrs. Lou "Koellermeier.
All the members were present and en
joyed the afternoon doing fancy work
and a dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson spent Sun
day evening at the John Kaiser home
In Petes Mountain.
The Ewald Leisman family of Will
amette spent Sunday at the Fred Ba
ker home.
The Hodge family attended a shoot
ing match at John Turner's Sunday.
Mrs. L. Koellermeier and daughters,
Mary and Hazel, visited in Willam
ette Saturday and Mary took her mu
sic lesson as usual.
Visitors in Oregon City Friday from
Mountain Road were: Mrs. Fred Ba
ker, Andy Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob
inson and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Koeller
meier, Mr. and' Mrs. E. Boeckman.
Mary Koellermeier spent' Friday
evening with Bernice Hodge.
Pete's Mountain.
PETES MOUNTAIN, Nov. 22 Mrs.
John Hellberg and son, Edward, and
Agnes Bernert went to Portland on
'business Monday.
.Nona arid Fred Heinz helped Frank
Kaiser with his potato harvest last
week.
A sewing bee was given Wednesday
by Mrs. H. Belding and Mrs. B. Clark.
Those attending were Mrs. Jim Hayes,
Mrs. G. Notdurft, Mrs. E. Notdurft,
Mrs. John Kaiser, Mrs. J. Bernert,
Mrs. Nettie Saltzer. Mrs. M. Teski
and Mrs. John Hellberg and children.
Mrs. John Kaiser ana Agnes Ber
nert spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
John Hellberg.
Joe and Agnes Bernert attended a
banquet given by the ' Doernbecher
Mfg. Co. in Portland Saturday eve
ning. 'Mr. and Mrs. Godlieb Notdurft and
children and Mrs. B. Notdurft and son,
Arnold, spent Sunday afternoon at the
J. Strusburg home.
Bissell
BISSELL, Nov. 20 The basket so
cial given at the George club house
was a success with a large crowd
present. The baskets sold well and a
good program was given.
Mrs. Henry Smith and son, Richard
spent the week-end visiting relatives
in McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Manes and son,
Richard of Portland visited Mrs.
Manes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Jannsen at Bissell Saturday night
and Sunday. r
Mrs. P. Ruhl spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Portland.
Logan
LOGAN, Nov. 23 Mrs. Wilford
Hutchins and son, Bobby, of Bend,
Or., are visiting over Thanksgiving
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hutchins here.
Mrs. O. I). Robbins visited relatives
here Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Minder are
grandpa and grandma now since the
arrival of an eight pound daughter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Sprague.
Concerts and music by radio are en
Joyed nightly by those visiting -the
Logan store. From Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Reno and Iowa the music
comes in plainly.
The Carver W. C. T. U. had a bazaar
Saturday evening which was a success
both socially and financially. The
gross receipts were about forty dol
lars. A short program was enjoyed,
booths with articles of various kinds
for sale, also, candy and "eats'"
brought a neat sum.
Dodge
DODGE, Nov. 20 Mrs. Colson and
Mrs. Giles visited with Mrs. Jochimsen
on Wednesday.
Claud Marrs made a trip "to Port
land on Saturday. -
Mrs. and Mrs. Ivan Lacey and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hedges.
Chas. Colson's father from Idaho is
i visiting at the Colson home.
j Mrs. Marrs and daughter, Mamie,
GEORGE HOEYE
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield Bldg. Phowe 3-W I
v Oregon City, Ore.
Shaffer, Mrs. Ida Palmateer, Mrs
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Benjamin.
S. W. Benjamin made a trip to Es
tacada on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Colson, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Horner and Rosa B. Ten
Eyck spent Wednesday evening at the
John Keller home.
Dorothy Craft from Portland has
been visiting with her mother and sis
ter for the past week. ,
Estacada Notes
ESTACADA, Nov. 23 The injury to
Mrs. C. S. Womer's arm, which she
sustained two weeks'- ago when she
fell down the stairs at her home, s
worse than at first supposed, as it is
now thought that the bone was crack
ed. She is still carrying her arm in
a sling, but says that it is getting bet
ter all the' time.
The Estacada high school had an
other rally last Thursday night, in
anticipation of the coming game Fri
day with Canby, which resulted in a
shut out for the visitors.
. Albert Hannah, who accompanied
Otis Wagner to California a short
time ago, has returned to Estacada.
Mrs. G- H. Lichthorn was brought
home from St. Vincent's hospital last
Sunday. Her many friends are hoping
that she will improve more quickly
now and soon be able to be around
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen of Marmot,
were here Tuesday night to attend
the O. E. S. meeting.
Mrs. B. H. Zimmerman is quite 111
at her home over the People's Store.
Mrs. Harry Kitching returned home
Saturday from St. Vincent's hospital
where she has been nursing Mrs. Geo.
Kitching for the past two weeks. She
reports that Mrs. Kitching is improv
ing from her operation for appendi
citis, very slowly. -
The revival meetings at the Chris
tlon church continued over Sunday.
Quite an interest has been shown and
14 new members, some by letter, were
added to the church roll. O. P. Burris,
the singer who was assisting in the
services, spoke on Sunday morning.
Members and friends of the church,
enjoyed a basket dinner last Sunday
at the church.
Little George Lawrence, son of Gor
don Lawrence came from Washington
Saturday night to visit his father for
a week.
Mrs. Myrtle Belfils and Mrs. C. F.
Howe were business visitors in Ore
gon City last Saturday.
The marriage of Virgil Yonce, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yonce, former
residents of Estacada, was solemniz
ed at the Yonce home in Oregon City
last Thursday, November 16,- when he
married Miss . Edith Freese. also of
Oregon City. Miss Leta Posson of
this place, played the wedding march.
Misg Helen Wooster, also a former
Estacada resident, was thebride's
maid. The many friends of Virgil at
this place will be pleased to join in
extending best wishesi
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold their annual bazaar
and business men's dinner, on Satur
day, December 2. Dinnner will be serv
ed at noon.
Mrs. Lena Underwood, 1 Mrs. J. E.
Gates and Miss Nova Smith visited
Portland last Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. McCall of Portland,
were brief visitors in Estacada last
Sunday.
At the school meeting Monday night,
the yearly budget as published, was
adopted, with the exceptions of one
item, the salary of the principal of
the grade school, being reduced from
$1400 to $1200.
At the M. E. church next Sunday
morning, services as usual. In the
evening after League meeting, there
will be a half hour devoted to sing- i
ing, after which a picture, "The Loo
choo Islander" will be shown.
Mrs. Lloyd Yocum returned Tuesday
from Portland where she has been j
with her little son, Thurston, who was
operated upon for appendicitis at St.
Vincent's hospital a week ago. The
little fellow is getting along quite sat
isfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. James Norris are
again residents of Estacada, having
returned from Dwyer's mill. The mill
has closed down until after the first
of the year.
The grade school is preparing a
Thanksgiving program, to be given in
the assembly room at the grade school
on Friday the 28th, beginning at 1:30
p. " m. Everybody invited. i
Remember the road meeting on
Saturday, Nov. 25, at the city hall, at !
7:30 p. m. Go and hear "what the
County Court has to say about a pav
ed road from Estacada to Barton.
The Hill Military Academy football
eleven will play the Estacada high
school at this place on Friday. Nov. j
24. Thanksgiving day the high school
team will play the town team at 10
o'clock in the morning. This will
probably close the football season at
this place.
The Grange meeting at Eagle Creek
last Saturday, was another enjoyable
affair and there were over 80 present.
A short session In the forenoon was
followed by a chicken dinner and all
the good things that go with it, then
came a most interesting, program in
which the children took part. A num
ber of names were presented for
membership. A general discussion.
of "Texas" and other questions of
interest, , were interesting features
of the meeting, at which time a num
ber of speakers entertained the mem
bers and visitors. Garfield Grange,
and Sandy were respresented at this
meeting, with quite a large delegation.
Lee Bronson, who was formerly of
Estacada but now living in Portland,
came Sunday night to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs-. C. C Bronson.
The Bates' residence property in
the east part of town, is receiving
some new improvements.
The carnival last Friday night under
the auspices of the P. T. A. at the pa
vilion, was a good representation of
the old-time carnival with its numer
ous attractions and concessions, blow
ing of whistles, merry laughter and
the yell of the hawkers at the numer
ous booths. The admission was 25
cents, but as you. entered the room, G.
P. Rose, acting as banker, gave in ex
change for the twenty-five cents, $40 (
In bills of the "stage" variety, and.
Miss Leila Howe gracefully adorned j
the heads of the revelers with fancy i
paper caps. With many, such a large
sum of money to spend so lavishly,
was a 'new sensation. There were
negro doll booths where you received
three ball and a chance of knocking
down the babies, all for one dollar. At
the William Tell booth the merry-makers
tried to shoot the apple from the
head of the little man, with the use
of a bow and arrow. It was not so
easy as it looked. In one side show,
a fat lady was the atraction. In pri
vate life the "fat lady" was Miss Eve
lyn Bacon and the make-up was quite
a transformation. A carnival without
a fortune-teller" would be very un
interesting, and so the. management
of this thought, for there were two
of them-and their booths were more
generously patronized than many oth
er. The nine pins attraction proved
a popular booth and hundreds of dol
lars were lost trying to knock down
the pins. The large crowd was a mer
ry one and realized all the enjoyment
there was to be had, but easily
subdued when the police officer's star
flashed before them, worn by a lady.
Popcorn balls, candy and punch con
stituted the refreshments. Everybody
had a good time and the committees
in charge of the entertainment are to
be congratulated upon its success.
L. V. Cleworth was over from Port
land Saturday night and Sunday to
look after the management of the
Gem theatre..
Gus Mahrt has been very ill. with
pneumonia for several days. Dr. Adix
of G re sham was called -Monday in con
sultation with Dr. Midford.
An enjoyable affair was that of
Tuesday night at the I. O. O. F. hall,
when Mountain. Chapter, O. E. S. en
tertained a large delegation of Star
members from Waverly and other
chapters in Portland. The guests
came in a special car, arriving at six
o'clock. They were met at the depot
by the Worthy Matron and Worthy
Patron - of this chapter and escorted
to the lodge room. After being re
ceived by the reception committee,
slips of paper with portions of a rhyme
printed upon them -and numbered,
were given out, each number contain
ing a group of five. This idea was to
do away with formal introductions and
everybody to meet everybody. Consid
erable amusement was created and fi
nally when all numbers were united,
they proceeded to the dining room.
The tables and decorations were very
pretty but the delicious chicken dinner
served gave a more substantial pleas
ure. There were five candidates for
initiation, the Waverly degree team
putting on the work. The ceremony
was a very pretty and impressive one,
and could not have been improved. As
a surprise to the home chapter, was
the floral degree conferred upon the
Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of
the Estacada chapter, by the Waverly
chapter. The recipients of this, most
beautiful ceremony were almost over
whelmed with appreciation. Follow
ing this a very enjoyable hour was
taken up with speeches from visitors j
and also members of the home chapter.
The car for Portland left at 12 o'clock
and it was a happy and pleased com
pany that departed for their respect
ive homes.
Meldrum Notes
Mr? and Mrs. William Henderson
have moved into their new bungalow
on Glen Echo avenue.
Miss Ruth Pierce, a Portland teach
er, was the week-end guest of her
sister, Miss Ruby Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs.-. Arnold Wake of
Portland, were visitors at -Meldrum
Sunday.
Miss Edith Linstrum of Portland
spent Saturday evening with her
mother, Mrs. P. D. Davidson
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen of Ore
gon City, spent Sunday with the Dav
id son family.
Earl Boardman, of SpokaneWash..
spent Sunday with A, W. Meyers.
he Hibert family spent the week
end at Arlington.
a w "Meverw and Robert J. Wilson
returned from a hunting trip of four
days at Blaylocks.
Mr. and Mrs. -R. M. Meyers and
daughter, spent Armistice day at
Stanley Station with Mr. ana Airs. ,i.
J. Smythe..
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grady have
sold their home on High street. They
are to" build a new modern nome ou
their. other property. .
Thomas Hopkins sold his new bun
galow on Hull avenue, which was
erected during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Geymer, of
Portland, were Wednesday evening
meats nf G. M. Caldwell and family.
ThA will soon return to Summer,'
vvasn , wnere iney eipcti w ma..
their home. Geymer was formerly or
Meldrum. . He married Miss Irene
Filkins of Summer, Nov. 3.
E. E. Larson and family of Port
land were Sunday visitors at ,the
Gardner's homel
Mrs. Geo. Heathman is on the sick
list for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gardner attend
h retention eiven in honor of
Rev. Snyder, of Jennings Lodge, last
Monday evening. '
Mrs. M. E. Walker, son Billie, and
friends, motored to Albany on Arm
istice day, where they spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Booth, of Albany
motored down" to spend a week with
the latter's mother, Mrs. McCullum.
Mrs. Gus Wamblad has been ill dur
ing the week. -
Hazelia
HAZELIA, Nov. 20 There will be
a special Thanksgiving service at Ha
zelia school Sunday, Nov. 26 at" 2: 30
P. M. Sunday" school will be at 1:30
P. M. For this date. Rev. J. W. Price
of Portland will speak and special
Thanksgiving music will be provided
by the music committee. This will
be the second special service given
by the Hazelia Community Sunday
school. -
Come and hear a good speaker and
good music and thereby show your
appreciation of community interests
and support Rev. Price by-your pres
ence. I
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
Oregon err y oregon
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
t- "! T T v hHargue on Thursday. Rev. Achor and
Building 1500111 Ull j hl3 assistant pastor have charge of
t - T Jl.lthe Presbyterian churches of Wood-
At Jennings Lodge; Hubbara and dervais.
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 23 Many
substantial improvements on homes
here are being made recently. The
tile brick house of A. B. Smith is
ready tribe shingled. Fred Wilson is
building a Dutch Colonial house on
the east end of Jennings Ave. It will
contain 7 rooms and will be ready by
early spring.
. Howard Truscott is building a ga
rage. E. L. Kellogg will build a cottage on
his lot opposite the school house.
Harry Williams is the carpenter.
Work on the excavating of Rev.
Crocker's new home, commenced on
Tuesday. This is being built on an
ideal location on River Road.
Work on the S. H. Griffith house is
progressing rapidly and will be ready!
for occupancy about the first of the
year. ,It is on Portland Ave., north
of Jennings Ave. and commands a
beautiful view of Mt. Hood and sur
rounding country. It will be modern
throughout.
Fred Kelly is remodeling his home
and a coat of paint has been put on
the Mac Hargue residence.
Improvements are also being added
to Mr. Baker's propertywhere the
Fred Wilsons live.
Gardners Are Hosts
On Tuesday Evening
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 23 Mr.
and Mrs. William Gardner dispensed
their usual charming hospitality on
Tuesday evening last when they ask
ed In 26 of their friends for an eve
ning at cars. Music and dancing
were also enjoyed. A delicious lunch
was served. Their guests were Port
land and Oregon City friends, among
them were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins
and Miss Pearl Hopkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Gardner of this place.
Suit On Notes Is
Won by S. Bechtel
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 23 The
Josephine Gallup case against Shelton
Bechtel and wife came to trial in the
district" court on Nov. 13 at Oregon
City. Mr. Bechtel was the only per
son rendering evidence for the de
fense, and his council, O. W. Eastham
of Portland presenting the case. The
jury found that Mrs. Gallup had been
paid and should " deliver Bechtel's
their notes. All costs were taxed to
plaintiff.
Brotherhood Dinner
Is Planned at Lodfi;e
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 13 The
Brotherhood, a new organization of
the men of the church will give their
first dinner on Friday evening at the
church.
Judge Rossman will speak and there
will be music. Mrs. Hart is in charge
of the dinner.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloch enter
tained their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Booth of Albany, re
cently. Every taxpayer of the Jennings
Lodge school district is urgently re
quested to be present at a special
meeting of the Community Club which
will be held at the school house on
Friday evening, Nov. 24.
The special road levy is one of the
things which will be brought before
the people for their consideration.
The general or annual road meeting
will be held at Oak Grove on Satur
day evening, Nov. 25. This meeting is
for all who are taxpayers in Road
District No. 16. A large attendance is
anticipated.
Mrs. Geo. Gardner will give a party
to 12 little girls on Saturday in honor
of the 8th birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Winnifred.
Among the students of Washington
High, who reside here and attended
the 'class play, "Dulcy" on Friday eve
ning in Portland, were George and
Lola Ross; Pheobe and William Fin
ley, William Bruechert, Mary Stevens.
Lucile Spangler andwere accompan--ied
by their parents. The play was
presented with real ability, each char
acter handling his part with the talent
of a professional. The proceeds will
be used toward buying a new library
to replace the $10,000 recently de
stroyed by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson have
taken possession of their cozy new i
bungalow on Glen Echo Ave. and Riv-1
er road.
Earl Boardman of Spokane, Wash., j
was calling on Jennings Lodge and
Meldrum friends last week. j
The Christmas program for tne
Grace Sunday school is being planned
and the same committee, who has
made it so successful for the past six
years, will again be in charge. Those
on the committee to get the candy
are Mrs. Babler, Mrs. Starker and
Mrs. Kennedy. . "
Fourteen babies and mothers are
now enrolled on the "Mothers' Cradle
Roll" of the church. The superintend
ent has announced there will be four
meetings in the year when the moth
ers and their little one will assemble
at
the church for BiDie sxuuy aim
for the purpose of cultivating the ac
quaintance of the mothers, one with
another in the community. The first
meeting will be held after the holi
days. .
Henry Geymer, who was marriea to
Miss Irene Filkins, November 3, paid
a visit with his bride to the G. M.
Caldwell home last week. The newly
weds will make their home at Sumner,
Wash. . .
Rev. R. W. Achor and wife, and
Mrs. Elmer Forsythe of Woodburn, ac
companied Mr. Vernon of Oklahoma
by motor to Jennings Lodge last week,
to visit Mrs. Forsythe's consin and
were dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Me-
Mrs. Frank Kline was a shopper at
the county seat last Saturday.
J. Blair Miller, wife and daughter.
spent- Sunday in Portland with Mrs.
j'Miller's mother, who arrived in the
early fail from New York to make
1 ner home In Portland for the winter.
Mrs. Ella Maple has entertained a"
number of her friends this week. On
Thursday last Miss Dorothy MIchels
of Lebanon was the motif of a lunch
eon. Mrs. E. Shulson of Oregon City,
Mrs. Jennie Butts and Mrs. Betty Ma
ple were the additional guests.
On Wednesday Mrs. Maple enter
tained for Mrs. P. Davis, who is soon
leaving for California.
An election will be held on Dec.
4 th to fill the office of water commis-
sloner of the Oak-Lodge water district1
to succeed Henry Babler, whose term
expires Jan. 1, 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grady entertain
ed the Luncheon Club and their hus
bands at their home on Saturday eve
ning and a splendid time reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts attend
ed a radio party at the home of their
son, Arthur, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Costley of Idaho were among
their guests.
Mrs. Cora Englea has returned from
Hillsboro to resume her ' position at
the Oregon City Manufacturing com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harlow e of Mil
waukie, spent Sunday with her -sister,
Mrs. Geo. Gardner.
The continued pleasant fall weather
has .made it possible for many resi
dents to enjoy raspberries- and the
second crop of peas and string beans.
A number of families reported the
raspberries were much larger with
more berries to the cluster than tliose '
that ripened in July.
Miss Elizabeth Bruechert very de
lightfully entertained friends at din
ner on Sunday, honoring Catherine
Johnson, Lillian Rutquist, Olga Drisky,
Herbert Rutquist, Alton De Borde,
Karl Neiheimmer and Francis Farelli.
Mrs. W. H. Kelly is enjoying a visit
with friends in Seattle. She will re
main ,th.ere until after the Thanksgiv
ing holidays. The trip was made to
the Sound city in 12 hours by auto. .
Rev. and. Mrs. A. B. Snider spent
Tuesday at Woodburn, repairing some '
of their property at that place.
Guy Seth of Sheridan came down to
Portland to attend the I. O- O. F. ban
quet and was a week end guest at the
home of his cousin, A. B. Smith.
E. O. Kiggins is not as well this
week as his friends would wish to
have him. The disease has settled in
his throat and he is unable to take
much of any nourishment.
The Pacific Telephone company is
making some improvements and new
phones have been installed this week
in this vicinity.
- Word was received of the passing
away of Mr. Watson, at Illwaco on
Tuesday. Glenn Newell of this place
and Mr, and Mrs. Edwin iNewell of
Portland left for Illwaco on Tuesday
to attend the funeral and be -with
their sjster, Mrs. Gladys Newell Wat
son in her bereavement.
The Geo. Card family .motored to
Battleground on Sunday.
Geo. Lehman and his son-in-law.
Jack De Lois, of Portland, took din
ner with Wm. Cook on Sunday.
Miss Lelia Stanifer spent Sunday
with Portland friends.
Francis "Sandstrom and Jack Stra
burn were recently married in Port
land. The bride is the second daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom,
who were former residents.
Robert Wilson has returned from a
hunting trip at Arlington, Oregon. He
brought home a generous supply of
ducks.
Miss Ruth Cook was a week-end vis
itor with Miss Irene Watters in Laur
elhurst. The Tom-Qrady family has leased
the J. Hampton house on the river for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Weberg of Neville,
Canada, purchased the Grady resi
dence taking possession on Monday.
Mrs. Jack Hampton has decided to
remain south in California for the win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner, Mrs.
Blanche Gardner and Emil Larsen at
tended a radio party at the Hedley
Roake home in Portland on Sunday.
W. Singleton came up from Rose
burg to receive medical treatment
from Portland specialists and is at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Dave Clem
ents.
W. A. Rush, a student at Monmouth
Normal, spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Caroline Waterhouse. is mourn
ing the death of her niece, Miss Eva
Wade, of Bretrenridee. Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis of West
moreland spent Sunday with the A. V.
Meyers family, the women are sisters.
Dr. Elsa Patton-Shepperd of Port
land was a Sunday guest of the M. E.
Bunn family.
The Ray Hibbard family spent the
week-end at Arlington!
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shulson of
Oregon City were dinner guests of J
C. Maple on Sunday.
I 6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms
1 SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE '
Bank of Oregon City Bldg. z
pregon City, Ore.
T 5
f Holman&Pace f
1 FUNERAL !
j DIRECTORS
Homelike Efficient Courteous
' Telephone 86 I
7th and Water Sta, Oregon City