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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19211 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ORETJON Neighboring Residence and Business Communities Spend BIG MOONSHINE STILL IS FOUND IN OSWEGO SECTION A big moonshine still ceased to shine Wednesday and Thursday on or near Oswego lake, primarily as the result of the two evident prev alence of "hootch inr quantities among Home youths of the. district and the angry complaints of the I parenta Immediate cause of sud den cessation ' of operations was a still hunt conducted by Constable Arthur McVey. who located It back of McLean's camps on the south shore. Carrie Nation proceedings were con ducted by McVey and Sheriff Wilson ol Oreson City who had been summoned to the scene by McVey. DEFEAT IS FEARED Considerable disappointment is enter tained by the people of the Oswego dis- trict over the possibility that tho an nexation measure Joining the district to Multnomah county will fail to pass the legislature. The Oswego-Lake Grove . section is practically unanimous in favor of breaking away from Clackamas S county and if the measure fails in the legislature It is the intention of the dis trict immediately to begin another effort headed by practically the same persons who have charge of the present move and to have a strong community organ . ization to back them. One of the main regrets In the present case was the de lay in forming an organisation and the other was In Joining issues with the Kast Siders. who the West Siders gen erally believe were asking too much. COMMUNITY SOTr.K The dance given Saturday evening by j a most suc- iful. -4ijr ni,i been a series of - iiarces given this winter and the funds raised are to he usd for buying new suits and other equipment for the tm. The Ladles I1 of the M. K. church met st the lorn of Mrs. A. C. Good. The affir was a oi!vr ta, and a tidy sum (fathered fjir the benefit of church work. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oilmore were pleas antly surprised Monday evening, when a number of their friends walked in on them unannounced. The eleventh wedding anniversary of the couple was the occasion. Everyone had a good time. The young people who belong to Mr. Edwards' Sunday school class of the Congregational church were most en Joyably entertained with a valentine party at his home in Lake Grove Sat urday evening. Mrs. William Blckner and Mrs. Tinker chaperoned the party. The Oswego Women's club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Twining. The usual business meeting . and readings occupied the afternoon. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ethel Stmonton had several meets out from Portland for dinner at her home on A avenue Thursday. Baby Ethel, five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kmmett, who has been dangerously 111. is said by the at tending physician to be out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. William Lourens of Camas. Wash., and their children, Vir ginia June and Master Melville, have Been visiting - Mrs. Lonrens's mother, Mrs. William Worthington. . Mr. and Mra Ike Austin became proud .grandparents this week when the tork left a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin of Camas. Wash. Clarence Riley, who has been in St. Vincents hospital for several weeks, re turned to his home Thursday. The Oswego Women's club will hsve a chicken dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. Howard Pettlnger for the benefit of the building fund of the Port land Women's club. Mra William Boyd, Mrs. John Bick . ner, Mra William Shawker, Mra James Bruce and Miss Mary Blckner, members of Dens Rebekah lodge of Oswego, were " visitors at the Rebekah convention in Portland last "week. A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Smith made their eighteenth wedding anniversary last Thursday an occasion .' to call and spend the evening. An en joyable round of cards and a Dutch luncheon was enjoyed. MULTNOMAH The local legion of the American Le gion expects to have its temporary char ter presented to it Wednesday night. February 23. A large attendance is expected at the school house, on that occasion. The Masons and their wives and daughters, sisters and sweetheart, will gather for a social at the hall of Ore nomah lodee, Multnomah station, Sat- urday nleht. and a large number of visitors are expected. The Rev. P. S. Sharp, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is the owner of a new flivver with wire wheels and is test ing it out every day on the worst roads he can find - in Western Multnomah county. - A meeting has "been called by Frank Ei Patton. president of the Commercial club, to form a real honest-to-goodness Community club. The meeting will be hel Thursday evening. February 24. and it is expected that some vigorous action will he outlined. : This club. It is planned, shall have a etrongsocial baVs. .The things most needed are outlined by Mr. Patton as follows : Sidewalks along the Capital highway ; an . ade quate public school building ; lateral roads to be improved : a social hall and permanent meeting place. The Best Way Is Our WET WASH The easiest way, the most satisfactory- way, to rid yourself of the toil and bother of the family wash is to send it to us. Monday, Tuesday, Wedneday--15 Lb. 75tf Thursday, Friday, Saturday 15 Lbs. 65 Ce Us a Trial Satisfaction Gaaranteed New Sy stemWet Wash 507 East Flanders 4 SIGHTLY I . ' - - s y " ' " ; ... ... 1 ' 'ilium,,,,,,. , T -ri--TTIw. East Thirty-ninOi and Hawthorn LENTS: RESIDENTS The people of the district Just out side the city limts, near Lents Junc tion, have wen a big fight for a water main, which Is being laid out .Foster road. The district has been bonded. This work will last for sev eral months, thereby giving many men work. C. Brooks, owner of the Lents Junction store, is in charge. The dances held by the Lenta Improve ment club at Lents school have been well attended. These dances are held every Saturday night at 8 o'clock. KERIT PARK CHURCH WINS - The Kern Park Christian church won another big victory at the big Christian Endeavor rally held at the Westminster Presbyterian church recently. It brought back the banner for the third time, hav ing a total of 106 present and having over 3500 points to its credit. The near est competitor was the Fourth United Baptist with 770 points. The Christian Endeavor society of the Kern Park church sent 11 members to the rally at Corvallis last week. The Franklin high school wrestling team won from the Oregon City high school team at Oregon City last Satur day night. Several new cases of smallpox have been found at Franklin high school. The health officers have asked that the pu pils be vaccinated. RECOVER FROM MEASLES J. F. Ghdrmley f 7819 Sixty-second avenue, who is pastor at the Kern Park church, is visiting his eon in Butte, Montana. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac key of 4028 Seventy-ninth street southeast has recovered nicely from a severe attack of measles. Wllford Ennes has fully recovered from her attack of measles and is now attending school. She lives at Seventy second street and Sixty-ninth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hillls have moved to their new home at 7S11 Sixty-fourth ave nue southeast. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clem have moved into their new home at 4409 Sixty-third street. Mra J. Shonkwiler visited EL El Shonk wilei and : family, 4612 Seventy-first street, recently. Mrs. FX White of Bethany, Neb., has returned . home after an enjoyable visit with her relatives here, ABXETA BEATS WOODBUB5 p. B. Fishburn and wife have moved and now reside at 6851 Forty-fourth avenue. i Mrs. D. Turner, from Idaho, is visit ing her niece, Mra FJ. Young, of 10220 Sixtieth avenue southeast. She has been visiting relatives In the Willamette val ley for several months. She expects to return home soon. ' Miss Myrtle Hart and Miss Helen Pur vtance, graduates of Franklin high school, are teaching near Willimina, Oregon. The Arleta basketball team defeated the Woodburn team last Friday "even ing. The ' Arleta team is one of the strongest tn the city. A parent-teacher meeting was held at Franklin high school last Thursday at 1 :3. Many Interesting topics were dis cussed. Meetings were held in the Gram mar schools last , week also. CHURCH TO GIVE PABTT The Millard avenue church will hold a party on February 25. It will be a regular old fashioned party. A big 'program was held at the Joseph Dr. C. C. Edgar, Mgr. ! DENTISTRY Orawn and BAaa Work a Spesictty. Fraa tamlwiluii rwl Service. j OPEN CVCNIfiaS. Eastern Dental Parlors CORNER FIFTH AND MORRISON STS, East 8S3 WIN WATER MAIN EAST SIDE HOME I ' t i j t . , rfc - m jf - stsiiJJ'1 witosawsawtMBrsssiiW wiism tflTF Aiawiisswir uri 1 1 1 iisswrstgwwBSMMgMt saMaiBataraTttmiTfriTw with new Masonic Temple, one of desirable residence regions of east side Kellogg school. February 11. An Inter esting program had been arranged by Miss Aimee Hollingworth. The Christian Endeavor society of the United Brethren church held a valentine social on February 18. -Dr. M. M. Reid of 4538 Sixty-second street has gone to Chicago to take a post-graduate course in the Lincoln Nature Cure Institute. MEASLES RAMPANT Several families in Lents have the measles, among them Mr. and Mrs. Roberding and Mr. and Mra Green. Miss Margaret Dunbarf 711 Fifty third avenue has been quarantined for scarlet fever. The troop of Boy Scouts from. Lents attended the big rally at Lincoln high school Thursday, February 10. Mra Carrie Abaher, who has taught a Lents school for many years, made the trip to Salem last week. She visited the legislature while she was there. Kasper Wilcox, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, is improving nicely. Mr. -and Mra T. Dorsey of 4912 Eighty-sixth street visited their relatives in Hood River recently. HARD TIMES DANCE GITEIC BUlie McKinley of 7704 Sixty-third avenue is well again. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinley. Herbert Hiatt, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hiatt of Eighty fourth street and Fifty-eighth aveni., is going to school again, after an attack of measles and mumps. J. H. Lowell has purchased a new home from William Bone on Fifty-sev-eiith avenue. A hard times dance was given at Grange hall. Lenta last Monday, under auspices of the Grange club. Prizes were awarded. Stations Selected For Bus Terminals t Terminal stations for interurban auto mobile buses will be selected at a meet ing at the city hall next week, according to announcement made Friday by Mayor Baker. Five locations have been se lected as practical for the purpose by R. Gill, chief motor bus inspector, and H. A. Lewis, chief of the traffic squad. These are the northeast corner of Fifth and Salmon, the northeast corner of Sixth and Pine, southeast corner Burn side and Park, northeast corner Broad way and Ankeny and southeast corner of Tenth and Oak. Selection of stations will relieve congestion in downtown streets, according to Gill and Lewis. Our FREE Delivery System dives you what you want when you want it and at prices no mgner man over, town stores. Prescriptions called for and delivered no extra charge Phone us your wants in drugs, toilet articles, etc MATTHIEU 275 RUSSELL STREET COSTS of funeral material have dropped. Ever anxious to lessen ex pense for those who have need of our services, we also made reductions and announce a Lowering of Our Prices As always, we offer complete services'at the lowest possible charge. 'Here "The Family Sets the Price" DISTRICT 4- &i.'.."Ht PASTOR'S HOME IS Material for remodeling- of the Free Methodist parsonage was placed on the ground early in the week and under J. A. Bushong's directions the cottage is being made over into a seven room modern bungalow. Theodore Von Doninck and wife have returned from a trip of several months to Europe, where they visited relatives and friends in Belgium. J. N. Clanahan is reported out of danger after an operation in a hospital in Portland and is expected home in a few days. The sympathy of the community of Pleasant Home is extended to J. F. Collins and wife, who lost their little boy, Everett, age 8, last Monday follow ing a few hours' illness. Sewing and cooking clubs have been organized throughout Eastern Mult nomah county by. Miss Helen Cowgill, Miss Ethel Calling and others. There are clubs in Ores ham. Buckley, Fair view, Springdale, Sylvan, Bridal Veil, Orient, Russellville, Farvail, Riverside, Lynch, Wilkes and Columbia. The total number enrolled is nearly 200. Home making clubs are to be organized. . Miss Calkins is to have office hours at the office of the county agricultural agent from 8 to 10 a. m. The Ickler family at Pleasant Home have had six cases of measles in rapid succession. Four of them were in bed last week. Springdale . and Pleasant View lads have organized the Springdale "Pep" band and are practicing Monday and Thursday evenings. The agricultural class of the Union high school ' attended an invitation basket ball and reception given them at Rainier last Saturday and every visitor was delighted with the hospitality ex tended. Women's Soles $1.10 Men's Soles . $1.50 Best Leather Bet Work Wa call aad deliver. Phone Today, East 906 DRUG CO. EAST 662 mofs BEING REMODELED p vT'Sw ;' - -f f' 18000 ON HAND TO DO ROAD WORK ON WALUGA SECTION The ever present road problem in the Waluga-Lake Grove section of Clackamas county was given a new angle trfis week when It was learned that approximately $8000 will be j available for road purposes this year, j Road work for several years has been neglected, with the result that this money has accumulated. It is expected that former Road Master Kruse will be employed. Kruse's large farm interests have so employed his time that he has neglected his road duties for several yeara He has announced that he will give up a large acreage which he has been cultivating so he can devote his time to placing the roads in this section in condition. The social event of the week was a Valentine dance given at the Community house at Lake Grove Saturday evening. The affair was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelt Kennedy and Mr. ami Mra Frank McFarland. The hall was appro priately decorated with valentlnea There were many Original costumes. The Port land Chamber of Commerce drew the honor in the prise waltz, as the award was given to George Miller of the mem bership department and his partner. Mrs. Josephine Fordney of . te publicty de partment. Mra Fred Bischoff has been spending several days with her mother in Vancou ver. Wash., while Mr. Bischoff was in Seattle attending a convention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland Sr. were the week-end guests of their son, Frank Jr. Mrs. Roy Soule was hostess Wednes day afternoon to a number of Portland ladies. . Mrs. Ira P. Jones of Chicago is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. Somen of Good in. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney B. Vincent were hosts at a dinner Saturday night in honor of their daughter Margaret's six teenth birthday. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and their guests joined the dancers at the Community house. Those present were Mrs. Josephine Forney, Helen Tyro II and Virginia Richards, and Cadets William Forney, Kenneth Sprague and Roderick Crosby of Hill Military I academy. Mra George Miller, formerly of Good in and now a resident of Oswego, enter tained several ladles of the lake Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Miller has a very at tractive home overlooking the river. Those enjoying her hospitality were Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mra H. E. Carpenter, Mra Louise Wells. Mra Fred Sheldon. Mra Sydney B. Vincent. Mrs. W., S. Wade, and Mrs. R. K. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. M. L Boutanger of Lake Grove have been spending the last few days in Portland, taking advantage of the opera season. SELLW00D ; Dr. Herbert MaUett , left 1 last week for Klamath Falls, where he will be as sociated with his brother. Dr. George Salient Features High-Speed Propeller : Noiseless m Operation : No Chains or Belts to Cause Trouble; Occupies Small Space; Indorsed by Good House keeping Institute. Terms to Suit. Special, 40c Mazda lamp for 35c. To test the efficacy of this ad, we will- accept this copy as 10c in pay ment of any goods purchased in our store amounting to $1.60 or more during the month of February. COOPER ELEC. CO. tii Washington 8U, Tfear Secosd Phono D14 Tabor 74 Dickson Drug Co. Pi mm Iptlona. Kodaki, Phonograph Stationery C. SOMi SV at Stark PorUartS. Or. . KILLINGSWORTH UV VOUft HARDWARE FROM ROETTGER HARDWARE CO Mta ha, a full line of Heavy an Shotr Hardware, Paint. Ovtlwr en Sporting fiootfs Mazda L'tmpt.' OUR PRICES ARE RIQHT 14f East KiNingsworth Ave. PHONE WOOD LAWN CSO. Basket Groceteria - 144 KILLINGS WOBTH AVE. ; Everything in Groceries Watch Osr SATT7BD AT BABGAIK8 TTse a Basket and Bay for L. COUCH'S PHARMACY ORUOS. KODAKS, CARDT - PRESCRIPTIONS Purity an Accuracy t 17 Mlatisslppt Aw Cantor Palling I Peiming' Bakery ; HotaS'Xade Bread and ' Pastry Fralts and Candles Laaehes Berred Psoas Woodlaws 6CS. . Corser Knitagswortli aad Bortawlek Biases Bakery 87 Xi.t lailppi Ate. Busy Week MaUett, who but recently left Portland for that city. - - . - A. J. Hanneman and C BJtterspacher have bought the Bybe Avenue grocery, located at the corner of By bee avenue and Milwaukie streets from Charles SadUik. Hennemaa gets back to his first love in the new deal, as he for merly owned the store, selling to Wood side Lewis several . years ago. Mr. Sadilik, after a period of rest, plans to leave for New York by auto In June, accompanied by his family. : The Misstonary society of the Pres byterian church will hold a silver tea at the home' of Mra J. C. Mowrey, 646 Spokane avenue, on Tuesday, February 22. Quests are requested to befittlngly gown themselves in colonial style for the event. Meadames Mowery, Hall. Hitter and Price will officiate as host essea Mrs. "William Moore-and little daugh ter, Betty Ellen, of Oregon City, are visiting at the home of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mra William Beard, 582 Marion avenue. " Harlan Pearl and Sam Waddell rep resented the T. P. S. C. K. of the Presbyterian church at the convention at Corvallis last week. The Missionary society of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian church met with Mra" W. W. Bollen, 41 Maiden avenue, yesterday afternoon and transacted much business, including election of officers for the coming year. Blackmar circle No. 20, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic were guests of W,inslow Meade circle at the courthouse Monday at lunch. The local circle hild Its annual Joint celebra tion of Lincoln and Washington birth days at Walls hall Wednesday with a dinner for the post and circle members and friends, followed by a program in an open meeting, which was greatly en Joyed by a goodly company of old sol diers and their admirers. Mrs. W. A. Sawyer and daughter left for their home at Bend this week after an extended visit with relatives at va rious points in the Willamette valley. Mra Sawyer is a sister of Mra L. B, Pearl. 610 Bidwell avenue. William Broeran, 480 Lexington. has moved to 621 Lexington. Mr. and Mra Bolt have moved to 480 Lexington. R. G. Lewis. 500' Maiden avenue, has moved to Forty-first and Woodstock avenue. Lee Cheeley, 85 Bidwell avenue, is very Bcik. Expert Dentistry At a Saving of Almost i made possible by our location out of the high rent district. The Home of Painless Dentistry We Use the NERVE-BLOCKING SYSTEM Peerless Dentists DR. FEESE DR, GREER N. E. Corner 2nd and Bumside Open Day and Night Is your Range Boiler for Six Years? Ours Are, Not by Us, But by the JOBBING DONE THE DAY IT IS ORDERED Portland Plumbing & Heating Co. 887 Sandy Blvd., Near SUi. Eat BIS Plumbing, Heating and Repairing Best of work and material at rea sonable prices. Let us make you an estimate. Satisfaction and prompt service. Archie Poynor The Plumber 103S E. Belmont. Tabor 9561. BROADWAY UPHOLSTERY B.EPAIRrSGftESiaKI!rG Cast ma aad Broadway East 147( Colonial Cleaners Psoas East .881 rxEAXtTcc PBERsrwo, nTT.vta, BEPAIRIG, ALTERING. TAILOR. IX G, DRESS AKI5G. - S84 EAST BCB58IDE 8TEEKT S. K. FISHER THE DRUGGIST Big line Hot Water Bottles 171 William a Arenas, Corner Farce I rsruaia, uregos in Diverse Activities PARKROSE WILL . HAVE NEW CHURCH The new community church build ing Is being planned and will have Incorporated Into it the' basement of the old building. 40x70. This will be used for a Sunday school room, with a kitchen, boys' club and fur nace room. The auditorium part of the new church will provide seats for 168 people and can be extended by throwing open the Sunday school rooms. New subscriptions are com ing In every day from the activities of the committees at work. The building is to cost $15,000. The Missionary society of Parkrose Is to meet at the home of Mra R. W. Peterson Wednesday afternoon. Ralph and Arthur Cook, who have been attending the Northwest Nasarene college st Nam pa, Idaho, have returned to Parkrose. Mra R. W. Peterson was hostess Mon da.' afternoon to the Ladies' Aid society of the Parkrose Community church snd a silver tea wss served in the after noon. Mrs. Peterson was assisted by Mrs. P. D. Ho! f man and Mra L. Grant The dining room was decorated with St. Valentine specialties, red carnations COAL $10 ?S BLOCK AND SLAB IN t LOAD LOTS NATIONAL FUEL COMPANY east sm HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS , L. KAMEBAUM. Proprietor. SOS Hawthorn. Ave. eU Gron Ave. an SUUl St. Auto Tlra Repairing of Every DoMriptlen. Tolephona Eart S0. Wa sell All QuaranUtd TIRES and TUBES. Knock! Knock! Knock! That is what YOU tet when you ask about UNIVERSAL TlRE FILLER. Is not this statement trtie? We know it. But why You ask for information from those people who cannot boost our goods, BECAUSE IT CUTS DOWN THEIR SALES , , Ask those who use UNIVERSAL, and have for yeirs. We have thousands of them. Remember the free trial. UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER CO. Seventh and Hawthorne TALK No. 4 INTERESTING! TALKS For Every HOUSEWIFE GEORGE B McGLELLAN Rout Supt. ; SAYS: Let us shoulder burdens, borne people are un ; tier the false impression that they are economical by doing their own laundry, but in the end it does not pay. ; Start Today and PHONE EAST 494 Send It to the Laundry DO AWAY WITH BLUE MONDAY Send Them to the NATIONAL ". i ' - - Ths Hosa of Snow Wti'-a , Clothes Phone East 494 and One of Our Routemen Will Call THE LADIES OF THE BOOKKEEPING STAFF TTIIX TALK TO TOU , ;. KEXT SATCBDAT V and hearts. The program Included read ings by Mrs. Thomas Miller and Miss Mildred C.x ; vocal solos by Miss Alex ander and Miss Dobson : piano solos by Miss Gladys Grant and Miss Dorothy Peterson , violin solo by Ferdinand Kruse. ' The Parkrose puhlio school now num bers 104 pupils, with an Increase of IT sines January 1. and 0 over 'last year at this time. It is evident that the high school will have ever 80 within the next two yeara and if nearby school districts will cooperate there will be that many for 1921-22. There are rumors of real estata changes in the near future that will bring In a large population adjacent "to Parkrose and within the school district. There are plenty of home sites for 1000 families, and with Improved facilities for transportation . they are expected to lo cate In Parkrose. . Outwardly snd Inwardly, the human eye is a wonderful piece of mechan ism and yet how many thousands of people there are who use their eye every waking moment of their lives in total ignorance of this. If the needs and proper care of the eyes were better understood there would be less suffering, less blind ness, less Borrow and regret. At the first indication of trouble the eyes should be carefully exam ined and their needs ascertained. I fit glasses to all def ecu of vision. DR. B. A. BEDYNEK OPTOMETRIST 508-9 Pittock Block ltth aad Wskh. Bdwy. 4391 Portland, Oregon : :. i :. - ' i ' ..' ; ' 'V . ' .., .,1 your wash-day Different Kinds of Laundry Different Prices 1 East 8th snd Clay Sts. PORTLAND. OiU. 1 i 1 l ; Y '