The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1922, Image 34

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 34, Image 34

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Newspaper Page Text.1 V. : . . I: x6 " THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1922. Community News J . MILWAUKIE 1 W. B. Perry mad business trip to Eugene and Harrisburg on Tuesday. i .Mrs. Maggie "A. Johnson, realtor, lias been engaged in circuit court duty the ; bast week at Oregon City. - Floyd Lovelace has purchased a lot on 4th street, and will erect a new home at onoe. i The De Moss entertainers gave an en tertainment at the Evangelical church on , Tuesday evening. i j The P.-T, A. held its annual meeting tn the high school building and elected the following officers : President, Mrs. R. Froman ; first vice-president, Mrs. . &f- S. Shroclc ; second vice-president, Mrs. H. R. Wincball; secretary, Mrs. B. S. Wakefield ; treasurer, B. S. Wakefield. , The meeting was dadressed by the state president. Mrs. 3. F. Hill. I The Commencement exercises of the nigh school will take place Friday eve Sung. The grammar school graduation ull occur at the Gladstone Chautauqua ' bark some time In June. F THo' IUt. r. M. Fisher, pastor of the Evangelical church, has been returned for another year, the action being taken ; fcy the annual conference which convened sit Tacoma, Wash. Xrva A. Smith has been elected teacher pt English in the Franklin high school pt Portland. 'Dalbert Olds, a well known young roan who suffered severe injuries sev eral 'years ago while engaged in bridge : construction with his father, underwent : Sui operation at the Good "Samaritan hospital recently. f A Portlan d -Salem stage narrowly es , taped a serious accident with Its .' 12 passengers on Monday, at the Johnson creek bridge, when something gave way. The quick action of the driver saved the feus from going over the embankment. , OSWEGO f The Oswego' Commercial club members - decided v to adjourn for the summer months at the meeting held last Monday 'bight. If any business Xt importance 'cornea up before fall, the president, Fred Kormand, will call a meeting by posting tootices. t The water committee is to go before Jthe Portland water bureau to see about the possibility of getting Bull Run water for Oswego. A committee was appolntel to see the S. P. about beautifying and Jp&rking off the property along Main, Street from Oswego to Wllsonia. All standing committees will remain active. At' the general mass meeting to be held Monday night, the club urges all mem fbers to be present at the city hall, at It ' o'clock. The' summer season is here at last. It 'is slightly delayed, but hundreds of machines and visitors are coming out, uid each day the lake shores are the Scene of many picnic parties. The Oregon CLron & Steel company is making many improvements. A water line is being I3aid to McLean's Camp. The company ,3s making preparations to build several Ammer cottages on the slope overlook ing the lake The streets from the teounty road are being cleared of under tjruah and It Is understood that work on the lake shore road, which was started last falT, will soon be under way again. The present school term will end with an interesting brogram on Thursday 'evening. The entire student body have 'been working hard, under the careful straining of Miss Blanch' Cohen and the school faculty. The '-entertainment, Hrhieh will be held in the play shed, wllf tfee up to the usual standard of past performances. & . - On Friday morning . when the school children come to get their report cards, It is asked that the mothers bring lunches and prepare to enjoy a few hours with the kiddles as an old fash ioned school picnic will be given. Games, races and contests are to be held and practice of the boys and girls who will take part in the field meet at Glad stone will be going on. Mrs. Campbell was a visitor at the home of her brother, George Bullock, Mrs. Lewis E. Smith met with a pain ful accident Tuesday, her hand being torn by a chain. - Thursday evening was regular busi ness night for the' Artisans. Mrs. J. W. Bickner and Mrs. Albert Rosentreter. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. Tuesday. ' The luncheon of the Women's club which was given at the home of Mrs. William "Gray on Wednesday was a de lightful affair, well attended by mem bers and visitors. e Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bickner entertained Stuart Mason of Portland on Sunday Mra. Leonard Holllnan motored over from Redland the first of the week. Mrs. James T. Walls, Jr., of Powers,. Or., is here , with her children visiting her mother, Mrs. Clancey, and he sisters. Mrs. Robert Fulton and Mrs. Grace Burke. fcA pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson, Jr., on Wednes day evening. A household shower was given the young folks and the 'large gathering of friends and relatives en joyed "500" and refreshments. Mrs. Lord- and George Bullock won first prises. Mrs. Campbell and Leslie Sav age took home the consolation prises. The home of David Nelson. Sr. was decorated .for the occasion with spring Sowers. ' ' Gladys McDonald was hostess Satur day evening at her home, entertaining the seventh and eighth grodes of the Oswego school. The guest of honor was Miss Mary Bickner, school principal, who leaves the school for a year's vaca tion at the" close of the present term. Games, muaio and dancing were enjoyed toy the young people and later refresh ments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. -George Bullock were in Canby Sunday, as the guests of Mrs. Blanch Eecles, Mr. Bullock's sister. . Mrs, John Bickner has gone to Wall port, where she has been called by the illness of her father. Frank Anderson has gone to Alaska tor the summer. Mrs, George Bullock will be hostess next Thursday for a luncheon given for the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church. The boys of American Legion Elston Harrington post, will give a dinner and entertainment Friday, May 25. at Odd Fellows hall Dinner from 6 :30 to 7 :30. Funds Will go toward the building of the new club house, which the boys are working hard to erect, , Miss Esther .Kessler. who was in. Is better. - ', Dena Rebekah; lodge met Friday. An interesting program ( was given. Frank Whltten being in ehajrge. Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Bruce, Miss Lillian Bickner and Mr Boyd were prise winners at "500. Mrs. Pfaff and daughter. Miss Luctie. were the guests of Mr-; and Mrs. H. W. Soott on Sunday last , f WOODSTOCK The Ladles AidUaoelety of the M. E. church, will meet to the social room of the church Wednesdayv afternoon. May 24. Mrs. J. E. Myers will be hostess. Tho W. G, T. tl. win hold an all-day rneeUng Tuesday, May 23, at the- home cf Mrs. OookvNot MO 40th street. - Mrs. Dale Kelly of Roseburg is visiting- at the homo of Mr. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Thompson, No, 4111 tth avenue. - - ... ' The Rose Festival float committee win meet Tuesday evening at the home of r A T. Blachlv. No. 4411 WOOOstocg m avenue. All who are interested in Wood stock having a float in the Rose Festi val parade are requested to be present. ;The Epworthi league "of . the fM. E. church t elected the following .-, officers last week: President,' Francis Kelly; first vice president, Alice Nelson ; sec ond vice president, Frank White ; third vice president, Bessie Nelson ; fourth vice president, Sylvia Powell; secretary, Ruth Snyder ; treasurer. Louise j Van Fleet; chorister,' Lawrence Snyder;. 24-hour-day secretary, William Cole ; I insti tute manager, Nellie. Hail. Installation of officers will tacVe place at the pub lic service Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The Calendar club of the Methodist church will give a cafeteria dinner at the church Friday, May 26, from 6 to 9 o'clock. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. 8-1 Fisher and; chil dren. No. 6512 63d street, went to Rock wood, Or.. Friday to visit Mrs. Fisher's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Smith. Mrs. Joseph Deters is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warmuth, No. 6106 48th street. Mrs. G. A. Schumacher of Newport, Or., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teft, and her sister, Mrs. J. E. Horner. Mr. and Mrs. George Wltham cele brated their 62d wedding anniversary at their home on 49th street, all their chil dren being present. Their children are: Dr. A. A. Witham, Mrs. Ethel Ward, Mrs. Wilbur Morris, Mrs. George Rey nolds, Herman E. Witham of Portland. Fred W. Witham, Everett. Wash., Her bert Witham and. Bertram Witham of Rainier, and Walter Witham of Paisley. The Woodstock Fire company ball team defeated the Doernbecher I com pany team Sunday by a score of 23 to 3. Woodstock will play the Milwaukie Volunteer Firemen May 21 on the Wood stock grounds. Miss Josephine Pease, No. 4206 56th avenue, and Mr. Morrise C. Kaegi, No. 1405 Sandy boulevard, were married Thursday evening, May 18. Mr. Spurrier, who has been ill at Wis home, is able to be in his hardware store again. S. T. Englesgaard, No. 5311 45th srtreet, haa gone on a ten days' fishing trip. The Woodstock Junior baseball team has joined the Portland Junior Baseball league. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. J. W.JBrooks enjoyed a visit from their daughter, Mrs. C. Ver non, and little son of Portland. Mrs. Negra Hall has returned from the hospital, where an adjustment of broken bones took place. Last Saturday Con Johnson, who lives alone in a shack, was found in a help less condition by his neighbors, from a stroke of paralysis. Last Friday Mrs. Mary F. Hobkirk fell in the basement of her store, break ing a wrist and sustaining severe bruises. k . A meeting of the Federated Women's clubs of Clackamas county was held Oak Grove on Friday afternoon. An address on public health was given by Miss Campbell of the Milwaukie sani tarium. The following officers were elected: Mrs. V. O. Bauvin, president; Miss E. K. Matthews of Oak Grove, vice president ; Mrs. O. E. Freytag of Olad stone, secretary, and Mrs. Parnau treas urer. 1 -. Mrs. John Unis of Portland was an over Sunday guest of her sisters, Mes dames Paul and Paltnblad. Mrs. A. Hall is seriously m at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Bar nett. Mrs,, John Waldron, state treasurer, and Mrs. John F. Risley, state secretary of the Oregon P.-T. A., attended the national convention at Tacoma. Appropriate Mothers' day exercises were held at the Oak Grove church last Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Cavitt of Roseville, Cal.. has arrived at the bedside of her moth er, Mrs. A. Hall. ; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Calllard of Dun can. Victoria, arrived to attend the wedding of their daughter, Mary Col liard, to Rene Darway, which was sol emnized at Oregon City last Thursday. Frank Fowler has returnd from East ern Oregon, where he has spent several months. The Oak Grove Good Fellowship club held an enjoyable meeting at the com munity church Wednesday night. A program consisting of music and a reading by Gladys Palmer was followed by refreshments. Thej card party held in Green's hall by the local P.-T. A. for the scenic curtain and stage fixture fund for the school auditorium was largely at tended. GLADSTONE Rev. G. E. Williams, who has arrtned from Foster, Wash., to act as pastor of the Christian church, is staying tempor arily with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas GauK. When the repairs on the parsonage are completed he will be Joined by his wife and family-' Mrs. A. B. Wlngate of Portland was a guest of Mrs. F. D. Ellis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clay, Mrs. Moore and son Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Parker motored to Cornelius and spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. 3. F. Clay. Paul W. Schuman of Gladstone died early Friday morning, at the family home, after an illness of several months. He was a native of Germany, and with his parents came to America when but four years of age. He is survived by a wife and son, Ed son, both of this place. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Dun mire were held Saturday at Oregon City, in charge of Holman & Parr. . Mrs. Chester, Parker and mother, Mrs. Moir, entertained at luncheon Thursday Mrs. K. E. Bauersfield, Glunria Bauers fleld and Alice Freytag. Mrs. C M. Aurirn and son of Los An geles are the guests of Mrs. E. M. Con way. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eby entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hess of Omaha, Neb.; a M Eby of Vancouver, Wash, and Mrs. O. B. Taylor of Port land. The European club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Miranda last Thursday. The ladies of East Gladstone entertained the ladies of West Gladstone. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served, after which the opera "Carmen" was studied, led by Mrs. Thomas E. Gault. Mrs. Gord sank two selections from the opera. Mrs. Victor Gault had charge of the study hour, the artist Dover being the subject. Mrs. Gilbert Russell entertained the Kmg-s Daughters of the Oregon City Episcopal church' at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The Russell home was decorated with apple blossoms. The afternoon was spent in needlework, after which delicious ref sfcshments were served by the hostess. V LAKE GROVE The largest crowd of the season ab tended the bi-weekly dance held at the community house last Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Kennedy were the hosts Of the evenhUE. Th xffair.ama success la every way. ; The next dance win oe neia wtth Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biachoff as sponsors. Mrs. Charles Zahn - and heir little daughter, who have been spending aev--al weeks at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kennedy, have returned to their home la Spokana - :,v----j -;;;..- ..j Mr and - Mrs.! B. iC' McLaughjin of Sedro-Woolley motored ! down tof: visit their, daughter, - Mrs. L. C: Commons. Their visit; will extend into'rnext- weelfcj Mrs Russell Robertson and Mrsi Fred Bischoff were hostesses at a charming garden party Wednesday. The day was ideal and the grounds of the Robertson home, with large shade trees overlooking the lake, lent themselves as a beautiful background to the many guests. The aft-, ernooa was spent at cards with): Mrsi Gerald Dayne Bert as winner of the high prise and Mrs. P. M. Newcomb recipient of the consolation prize. The ladies pre-! ent were Mesdames Luce. Harris, Bert, Newcomb, Nock, Carpenter, Soule. Payne, Stanton, Buxman. ' Wells, : Shreve, Com mons, Randall, Simonton. ; j" fT Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Ashtohfof Portlanid have ; rented the Commons ' cottage at Lake Grove. They ; will i move out this week. '' -1'-" hf. i I - Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson are no domiciled at Olympia, having left Good in last Monday. Their absence will be deeply felt by all their frienda i; j Mr. and Mrs. James Williams enter tained several of their friends at a "500, party last Monday evening. After a few rounds of cards the guests were charmed with music . Mrs. Williams is a gifted pianist and Mr. Jarvis the possessor of a wonderful voice. The' guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Commons, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Jrvtn . Stan ton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. R. StoetzeJ. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Newcbmb,:1 Mr. anid Mrs. K. W. Snyder, Mr. end iMrs. Ira Ryder, Mr. Butts and Clifford Snyder. Mrs. W. E. Simonton entertained Tbie Dalles club on Thursday at a delightful luncheon. The table was decorated with iris and cam as, the blues: and. purples making a rich color scheme.; Seated at the table were Mesdames IJS, T. Peters, W. Abrams, E. M. Wingatet Earl Mullefr H. S, Wilson, W. Fordyce, J.i W. Hill, B.; S. Huntington, F. Clark, E. Anderson, R, Soule, W. S. Myers, M. Harden. T. i. Suefert, R .H. Guthrie and! F. Deitvel. j The next meeting of the club will be held June 1 with Mrs. J. T. Peters as hostess. It is planned to have' a picnic at The Oaks. CENTRAL EAST; SIDE John Cummings is repainting his hoirja on East Ankeny street. He also planted. eight rose bushes on the side of the house. - Miss Nettie Thompson, East 13tlh Hreet, has been absent from! work since last Tuesday. She is Buffering from poison oak, resulting from a trip to the country last Sunday. She first felt it in her eye, but it has spread all over her body. j r : -j j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conlngsby, Eaft 22d street, are being congratulated ovr the arrival of a baby girl last Sunday. he is to be named Nellie Katherine, after Mrs. Coningsby's sister, who was kilied during the war while she was abroad as a nurse. ; : ;,i Kenneth Rouchey purchased a new bicycle Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning a reckless driver ran into It as it was parked in front of Kenneth's home. East Couch street. Kenneth could not find out who the culprit was, but na& started to save for a new one. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Simpson, East Ninth street, entertained : Mr. land Mrs. Jack Krueger and . Mr. 1 and Mrs. Syl vester Kohn at a week-end party. The guests are all from Corvallis. They went to see "Ragged Robin" at the Hellig Saturday evening, and stayed over for Elks week. Mrs. Bert Hoskins, 'East 18th street. gave a linen shower in honor of Miss Erteile Greenwood, who is engaged to be married to Herbert Hotchkiss of Seattle, Miss Greenwood received ; many useful and beautiful articles. The couple ate rlannlng to spend six weeks in YelloWj- tone park, after which they will return and settle down in Seattle, where Mr. Hotchkiss has built a i five-room bunga low. ' ..);' j rj Frances Stockton celebrated iher four teenth birthday at her home! Wednes day afternoon. Eight of her school friends were present. Three of the girls presented a very clever skit Two sang a song that they themselves had com posed. Games and refreshments fin ished the day. The girls peeent were; Marion Strube, Gertrude Haake, Carolyn Schilling. Agnes Riebling, Frances Mof kowsky, Helene Robertson, j Corinne Richards and Sarah Knowles. Merle Thompkins severely ! sprained her ankle Tuesday afternoon when she fell off a ladder. She was climbing up and attempting to i cut some lilac branches when the ladder : jerked and knocked her to the ground." PARK PLACE The local P.-T. AJ held Its annual election of officers at the school build ing Friday afternoon. The ( following ladies were chosen : ; President, ; Mrs. Clara Breyger ; vice-president, ; Mrs, Pearl Brennir secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Marie B runner. Mrs. Efne Smith is the retiring president: and has shown much interest in this department Of school work. A committee, composed of Mrs. Mingur, Mrs. : Glass and : Mrs. Smith, was appointed to investigate the several playsheds throughout the neigh boring districts and to submit their re port at the annual ! board i; meeting. which will be held June 3. : The members of Meade; post, G, A. R-. of Oregon City will ! visit; the schools Friday, May 26, at 10: JO a. m. The high school of Park Place was the first to be organised in Clackamas county and has taken its place in the ranks of patriotism. i Sam Jones is impaneled on the cir cuit court jury. i j Miss Maio spent the weekend at her noma in j ar vi s. . ' : : : i Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Rosabraugh were in oswego Sunday. : i Mrs. Pearl Braneir was the delegate from Abernathy grange to the state grange, which convened j at Tillamook May 18. i m - ; j.-, . ; !: : i ! 'i Mr. and Mrs. William Smith were out-of-town guests Sunday. , j; j; i i. : . i , u Miss Helen Huff, superintendent . of the Sunday school.; is-preparing a pro gram for Children's day exercises. . Mrs. Clara! Rosabraugh ; and daughter Helen were in Portland Friday.' i M i The board of education has elevated Carl Minder to succeed Oswald Janson as principal of the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Malol has .been retained as primary instructor, i Miss Barnatt, who has successfully taught ' the : fifth and sixth grades, has resigned to com plete a course of study, at Monruouth. No appointment has been made for the third and fourth grades, i owing ; to the Illness of the. present : - teacher,! i Mrs, - MormviLlAil The B. T.-" P. TJ. .ct I Grace' Baptist church took a. hike to the top of Rocky Butt Friday evening, : May 12, under the chaperonshlp of Dr. Huckleberry Jr. and wife. - All returned homo tired but happy. : : .- -pr t- ry r-1 'i : On Tuesday evening. May 16, the superintendents arid workers i of ' the various Baptist churchea of Portland, numbering 75, enjoyed the supper hour at the Grace Baptise church, after which an Interesting program interspersed with music and singing was renjaered. Several ministers gave brief readings on their church work, r -,iy i i- f :!; . : f t r:'ii , Mrs. W. H. Paddack ' of Oregon, City and her niece, Ms- Clinton Powell bf Portland, were visitors i at the home bf Mrs.,. Faulkner, Salmon street. "Wednes day. May IT. t - Monday vening Mrs P. E. Dutton, Noj. 58 East 76th street, gave a reception hon oring Mrs. John Barcroft. : Thosei pres ent were : Mrs. L. Giles. Mrs. E. G Carl soitkl Mrs, Milton Wolfe, Mrs. I V. Dick- Mrs. Ralp Mrs. George Frances, Mrs. W. no, Mrs.11 Will- lam Goddhart. Mrs, Walker, Mrs. Howes, Mrs. JEau Konkle, Mrs. Connan, Mrs. P. E.' Dutton, Mrs. John Barcroft. Music and "BOO furnished amusement forsthe evening, i Mrs. William Goddhart carted away first prize for "500 and Mrs. Ralph Ball the "booby" prize. Luncheon was served, i Dr. and Mrs. Barcroft are newcomers in the community. They are welcome additions, j j , -. ;i ., Four delegates from the Monta villa Methodist Episcopal thurch attended the district home missionary meeting at the tJniversity Ipark Methodist Episcopal hurci, Tuesday, May 16. , ' I L T. Boehin and -trite have opened a grocery etorei in the Wew building recently built at East 82nd street and Hawthorne avenue. i ( Hudson Parent-Teacher association held its ; regular nieeting Wednesday, May 1?; at tjhe Sch4l, Officers for the coming year! were jslected. plans were laid for a basket picnic on the school ground the evening biff June 2. They have also engaged the Montavilla school au ditorium foi! Friday evening. May 26, and they will give a Roving picture show for the patrons of Hudson school. Funds raised are to be used to finance the jpicnic ; 4f Epworth Leaguers (A. large delegation attended the! league convention at Cen iennary -Wilbur church. East 8th and fine streets.; MontaMilla league received he pennant j for att ndance. CLACKAMAS I The "500" i club of Clackamas met as usual on Saturday I night. ! H. Kraushaar wais a visitor " of the Bakers on Sunday, i i E. A. Streit, George Hudson, R. John son and H. Nelson ;ere In Oregon City Sunday. I i Mr. and -Mrs. A.i G. Elkin and .Mrs. Stack were visitors! bf R. Johnston and family Sunday. I I W.. F, Haberlachi teas In Portland on business Monday. ! The C. A. ;C. meetjs at the Hornbuyer hall every Monday t vening at 8 o'clock. ; Miles Deakins. a prominent farmer. died Tuesday of pneumonia at the Ore gon City hospital. ! A widow and three fmall children survtye. j COLLINS VIEW tThe Parent-Teacher association of apitol hill school wjill meet May 23 for the election f officers. The speaker will be the dean of the) polytechnic school, rho will give a talk on the girls' work Dr. M. M. Reid of Capitol Hill and his itrtfe made atr!p to Lyle, Wash., last Week-end to atten a family reunion in honor of Mrs. Rejd's youngest brother, ISdward Cromwell, Nrhom they have not Seen for 28 years." I i Margaret I and Georgia Hartman, daughters o Mr. ari Mra George Hart man of Collins View, are Joining the fclass of "Brownies,') a junior branch of (the Girl Scouts, now being formed by Mra. R. Bruce Horsfall of Kilpatrick Collina traci - ', I W. F. Bennett i iof Rupert, Idaho, Ibrother of Mrs. E. K. Ewing and Mrs.. Versett of ColUns View is visiting his Sisters and looking ; around with the in tention of settling ini Oregon, Mrs. A. T. Mims of Collins View re cently fell flown the steps on leaving church and badly Sprained her knee. New officers of the Southwest Port land Improvement I league are: M. L. McGraw of Alta Park, president; E. B. Magee of Kilpatrick Collins vice-president ; Mrs. George j Hartman of Collins View secretary-trealsurerJ An executive committee of five will be elected June 12. The changes in the by-lawB and constitu tion were left open, for discussion. A committee - f three was appointed to present the electric lights petition to the light and power companies. SELLWOOD TVinaJd .Trinor. NdJ HIT Ogden avenue, was operated upon 1 for appendicitis at the Sell wood hospital Saturday of last week. He IS getting along nicely, i Stanley Poole, sons of A. T. Poole, un derwent ani- operation for appendicitis last week at the Sellwood hospital. An electric bakery has opened its doors in the new building 'at East 13th atreet and Miller avenue. Wrecking i operations have been in progress for the past week on the build ing erected io years ago by the Christian church on the triangular lot at East 17th street and Nehalem ! avenue. The struc ture had not been used for several years, and has been without windows and doors for a Jong tame. It j was a commendable move to tear it down.' " ' ! John W. :Keeler,l iNo. 1460 East 18th street, was in Seattle the past week on a business trip. j ! ! ! Jack Herman, j No. 1540 East 13th 'street, has been very successful as a salmon angler at Oregon City, but one day last week, after he had a beauty in the boat, by a sudden jump, it Jerked a hook almost through his thumb. A ! physician removed! lit, but not without quite a little pain. j ! A real up-to-date strike haa been in full fledge at the Oregon Worsted Mills, East 25th street and Umatilla avenue, the past few days, the! night crew of boys having walked out in protest over a 12 hour night Shift,. All employes were laid off temporaHly, but; the plant is likely to resume operations next week with day crews only, f i City View I. O. jo. F. and Rebekah lodges will send, their patrols to Eugene next week te contest for the prizes at the annual grand lodge sessions. May 22, 23 and 24. Last year the Rebekahs won the cup, and hope to repeat. The subordinate lodge patrol was second last year, and hope to land the cup the coming week. Work Is lander : way on the concrete basement- of the new More land Presby terian church. H - Morgan', dry goods store Is in its new location, in the Grieasen building, corner of East 13th street; and Spokane avenue, having: moved from the Nolf building. Itwo blocks south.!! I ; jrrana. uopeu ana aaugnter are nere I from Los Angeles, visiting relatives and friends, Frank is engaged in the garage business in the Southern metropolis and Is doing fine. The family j formerly resided at (No, 544 Rex avenue, and Frank was; for many years a valued employ of the East Side Mill A Lum ber Co. j . V-j V' The- Westmoreland district seems to be coming Into its own with a rush these days. Fifteen new houses are under construction. A. hew grocery store has opened its doors at No. 1442 Milwaukie street, and rumor has it that a moving picture house will: be erected near the corner of Milwaukie street and Bybee avenue in the near ifuture. i Dr. J. W. Lehman made the trip by boat to Astoria last week with Pro fessor Whitney and his corp of assistants and 200 boys, members of the Whitney chorus. Stops were) made overnight for a concert- at KeLso, where they were royally entertained,' and at Cathlamet. Dr. Lehman went i in the capacity of medical adviser and ha was needed. A little eon of Mrs. ; Charles of No. 1773 East 11th street returned to Spokane this week after a visit at home. Mrs. Roy Brown , goes To Eugene next week to attend the; Rebekah grand lodge session. : ' f t . : . , :-.. , u TU-BO mnmnmminnnimiimninm t ' i ' j ; ; j ; ; .- ii LIBERTY RANGE . ' Jl The Liberty Range bn sale; this neeus no introduction, wej have been selling them for 10 years. 'Has six 8 mch covers, sectional plate, top pol ished, large Oregon fire box ; plenty of room for wood and coal This range is fully guaranteed by Gads- CiI 7C bys'. Special i. 0rIU ! COMBINATION GAS RANGE AND - ; :i s ' KITCHEN HEATER A : quickly kindled fire in the coal ' and wood heater at the end of this Wedgetvood, warms up the atmos phere faster than any furnace and at a i frac tion of the cost. . li, ' ! This practical com bination makes it an ahxolate-: olemattrm tn cook with gas at all times. Made of rust-resisting ARM CO Iron. f 1 Whit Porcelain ' enamel deer fronts, splasher: aad, dirt paa. H i Most economical range yoa "i: eaa bay. ' Gsarasteed by the Massfaetsrer. TTOTICK We will take your old eboft stove, or range in exchange on onei of these new Wedgewood Ranges and jjow you au it is worth. Our pugrj Department In our large Rug ; Department, most' extensive display in tht you will find Just the right patterns and colors to faithfully carry out your ideas for a truly "better noma" Prices a 1 s o are very moderate. . , - i, i i txlJ Seamless Brussels.. 2 !?J5 HFcaXxn 37.75 nu; i vr uuu-iocr -. . , . . . . . Js X 7. No Interest Charged ' .J; at ' Gadsbys $ 50.00 $ 75.00 $100.00 $125.00 $150.00 l l nrmwnj? U 1 Zi 1 O ..s,..if.,.;..;ij; i.r Xya.Y--sA . inif - yi niniiiHniiHiiiHHiiiniiiHMimmiijniiUiHiiKiniiKiHaiiiiniiiiiriiiiniirinriiiniiininiiimi liBnii 'm 11 1 ifii 1 ;;i . , Come and See Summer Comfort Really Is Just a piece or two of Wicker Furniture; will make your . Sun Parlor or Porch a pleasant placa-to while' away sunny hours. We have a sale this week of Willow Furniture, in old ivory and. frosted brown finishes. - : j- ... - i ; , Gadsby Sells Overstuffed .; For Less : week 4 If you have not visited the department devoted to overstuffed Ihrinar room suites lately you will be amazed to find Such an extensive variety of different styles represented at the new low price levela There are handsome two and three-piece suites in tapestry, others la beautiful velour and combinations, while still others - will be found. In genuine mohair. Prices on three-piece suites as pictured above t I CH flft start as low as 4 .... . . l3UiUU Tapestry Davenports as low as 363.54 and. S73-50. ' Notice the Prices We find our stock of bedroom furniture is considerably larger than ordinarily at this time of the year and consequently have made sweep ing reductions on practically every; suite shown. The suite pictured above, including a full-length vanity dreseer, is a beautiful Queen Anne period design finished in American walnut. It is a . quality suite through and through and the special reduced prices on these nieces are as follows: Large Vanity Dresser, -149.50; Bowfoot Bed, I CM Eft $36.00; Dresser. $38.00; Chifforette. $33.00 Pries complete IUhOU Special Sale of j ' j We have lust Placed -on disxilav jf i . tvi si i r- i 1 & r t v wm mm styles in complete Dining Room Suites. While many of them are , in the latest Italian , Renaissance designs, there1 are also-included many patterns In Queen Anne and other popular period styles. The complete suite pictured is one of the most attractive values we have had in many a aay ana its price complete, only ., EAST TBBVS SWINGS With Chains tho r-irv Complete SlnOar to Cat WORTH OF iWORTH - OF WORTH : OF WORTH ! OF WORTH ! OF FURNITURE FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, ADS BY, snnnTirn a ism 4 - il if Better Prices!1 Better 'Terms ; How Inexpensive Parlor Suites Below on Bedroom :v -ZmMr l Suites Dining - Room Suites a; solid carload of : th nwiwi rmrlnA with six chairs, is AT GAD8BT8'. j 1 : i ! $ 5.00 CASH, $1.00 $ 70:1 CASH, : $1,50 $10i)0 r CASH, $2.00 $120 CASH, $25 $15.00 CASH, $2.50 f ! I All the Im i st styles' and finishes - - ' r-m . : J "V 7-: s J j I . i;i are represented in mo spring open- ' fjssp; 1 - urn 7'U rgnisTWsfrttMn r.c ate 1 1 ,. r. . in... SPECML Top1 lcr Refrigerator i$19.75 A rreat' j sale ' of these too icmr great sale of these1- refrigerators at a bargain price I The case lis - finished in golden oak. j with: thickly . insulated walls. A BDacloua food rhmhnr. warranted: to , keep food " per fectly, iajfull white, enameled. Just 40 of) these refrigerators to be sold ! tomorrow at this special price. , ue F4 early lj Colonial Four-Poster The one jityle of 'bed that i al ways is inl the beet of good, taste. This; is an exceptionally hand some pattern.: finished in rich mahogany) and special- f J C flfl ly priced kt only...... 3iUU . j . ii i $25 Delivers Deeply ! upholstered fireside rockers - with coll spring eeats and heavy roll arm are priced nowM at a genuine 'saving. Up holstered f in the ! very finest grade of brown Imitation- Span ish leather. These rockers will 8..?. S22.50 . j j j Ml ... I Couch Hammocks No other single '! piece of f urni- ture you nan buy will give so much real satisfaction this sum- raer couch hammock. We have a wide variety of the more popular new styles at real econ omy prices. , - . ,." ; Babjr Carriages This Rocker , (AH the iM,st styles and finishes hare represented In the spring open- ing. Mothers will be sure to find . the type ' of carriage wanted at prices as low as $28.50. Go-Carts I ! as cheap as !,. .' j- f;i WEI WEI Fori Portland Vtbandi; Suburbs WEE WEFJ , ,., iz.A::AAi:'A:.-.. : : 1 1 iX7-xl H f v I- '.1 : i. . . i i4: