The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1922, Page 45, Image 45

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER A 15, 1922.
9
Community
Uswego
... Mrs. V. G"Weightman.ntei;tairied a
pumber of friends with an evening- of
cards' and music at her bom la South
Oswego, 'Wednesday. ;v
- Mrs. Georse EroerJch ' U hostess
last Wednesday for the afternoon "ZOV
club. Prizes were won by Mra. Ger
trude 'levy, Mrs. Stun ptlon and Mrs.
Helen Lord, i - .
Mrs. John Curtis and children bare
returned homo after spending several
weeks visiting relative lii . Lewtston.
Idaho. .. ' I
,. Aiiion was born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs'; L. m. Weiamatf. Mother and baby
are; both doing nicely, f .
Mr. and Mrs. TV. S- ICVessling have
returned front (heir motor1 trip through
Washington and British Columbia.
Mrs. .Robert Fulton was the ablest
f Mrs.. Robert Graham for luncheon
last Monday. .
.A number of "Oswego people wl5o are
members of the Minnesota society wer,t
to Portland Wednesday-evening for
the first danea of the season.
had a three day vacation last weaJrf
while their teachers were attending
Teachers' Institute at Oregon City.
School begins strain Monday.
-Neighbors of WoodcrajK'held Its reg
ular semi-monthly badness and, social
meeting last Wedisday night. A Hal
loween . partywuh pumpkin pie and
everything s' planned for. next meet
ing. . -
Mrs. J ie Savage was hostess dur
ing the week for her Campfire sirls. A
ceremonial was held after the regular
business of the day.
Little Miss Marjorie Weightman was
hostess Friday evening for the Misses
Evelyn Fox, Kathleen Worthington.
Nlja, Elizabeth and Jane Merrick an
Audrey Cline at a smart costume party,
when the girls came to call.
Mr. arid Mrs. Dale Sieier entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koseritfeter.
Wednesday evening, with an evening
of cards and a-concert over the radio.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richards were
the dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Kay
Brown. Sunday, in Portland.
Miss Audrey Cline spent the week
end In oPrtland visiting friends.
On Tuesday. Orville Anderson and
Earl and Frank Bchaubel were the
guests of the Albert Koeentreters for
the evening.
Mrs." A KingjWllson, who has been
pending! some "time ' in the South, is
now at ftedondo Beach. Cal.. and is
enjoying la fine vacation. i
, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and a parry
of friends motored to Redland to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halinan, Satur
day and Sunday. r
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gase of Briar
wood had in a few young friends for
dinner Thursday evening.
The Oswego boys are practicing at
football these days, getting, ready to
. snow wuai uwy H.11 .uvj iu aymo tuc
out-of-town boys later on. The young
folks -have a good team and show
strong, speedy , work.
A "hot rock" picnic was enjoyed by
a party of Oswego people last Sunday
on the'-Clackamas. Miss Noon ot oPrt
land was hostess to Mr. and Mrs.
Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and
Mr. and Mrs. Graham and several Port
land friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steffens were din-
. - 1 mXT A . Tt ..t. MM. 13.. 1
ton last Tuesday evening. -t
The Worhen's club will meet on
Wednesday at 2 o'clock at- the school
house. Mrs. Davis, president," urges
all member to. attend.
Montavilla
Rally day was observed at Grace
Baptist church October 8. There were
S00 in attendance and $75 raised for
church purposes. This congregation
la contemplating the erection of a new
church.
Miss- Lillian Ryder, . late of Ayles
burg, England, spent Monday with
.Mrs. W. G. Smith, No. 17 East 51th
street. She expects to make her home
In Portland.
B. T. P. TJ held a pot luck supper
and social Friday. October 6 Forty-six
persons enjoyed the evening
Lillian Sherwood, Is" confined j to her
home wtth heart trouble
Miss Louise Hunderup Is engaged In
tate work for the B. T. P. U. She
Is now In Eugene- and expects to go
ill far south as Ashland.
The Women's Missionary society of
the'-Methodlst church held an all-day
session Thursday at ' the church. Pot
luck luncheon was served at ftoon and
a business session and program , fea
tured the afternoon meeting.
The boys gym class, for boys under
14 years, with. L X Cunningham as
teacher, meets at the Methodist church
Wednesday , evening. Boys over 14
years tneet Monday evening with a
leader. Tlje girls meet Tuesday for
volley ball. s-
The East Tabor Improvement club
held a meeting at the Hudson school
Wednesday evening. Musical and lit
erary programs were given. A meet-
4mv will i .A.1t wttH m nrnrrtm Avrv
second Wednesday during the winter
months. Hudson Parent-Teacher association
held its regular monthly meeting at
the .school .Thursday, October 18. Fol
lowing a business session a silver tea
was held. -?
Thirty-five young persons represent
ed the Montavilla Epworth league at
a union meeting of the leaguers l of the
city. '-Miss Meta Higgenbotham of
Montavilla was the pianist for the eve
nine;. :
The topics for today at the Methodist
enure a mm oe -ttiessea.-imi we -uay
Bless. In the morning, and Tragedy
of the Mirror" for the evening. "
Dale Ginn. who-recently moved to
Clatskanle,: is visiting Montavilla
friends during the week-end.
Along the Moorages
Miss EditS Schllb, daughter of Mrs.
J. Van Tuyl of Willamette, and W. T.
Lee Jr.. of the Pacific Telephone
Telegraph company, were united in
marriage Saturday, October 7. at $.30
p, m.. at the Southern - Methodist
church. Rev. J. B. Harris officiated.
Miss Audrey Normal was bride's maid
and James Redman best man.. A wed
ding dinner was served at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
WI T. Lee. The young couple , are
honeymooning In their new, horn at the
Portland Motorboat club. .
'Hie old superstition about the nu
meral "IS" hold no terror for Earl,
feort of Mr. and Mrs. George. Larkla of
Holgate. Earl celebrated . his 13th
birthday. Friday, the 15th. .with a mast.
querade party ax which is young
friends were present.
Mrs. L. R. Pearson ef O. T. C spent
"Rush' week, at TSurtn. u the nuit
her niece. Miss i Louisa Hatfield, of
Portland, who Is attending the TJL of
Mr. and Mra o. "R. Mallory f Hol-
?at are visiting relatives at Lewlaton,
Idaho. 'i ::-"r r-:-;: v.-
A number ef the ladies ef the Ore-
Ton Yacht club met Tuesday at the
tome or Mr W.' EL Robertson to or
anise s bridge club, meetings to be
iell semi-monthly at ; the homes of
rnerabers. A tunchon waa ' served by
Mrs. Konertson. - i s -.' ' .
Mr.: and Mrs. W. "?u l Jr. were hen
ed. with a dinner Monday evening by
he bride's mother, : . Mrs. Van Tuyt
Netios
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Lee, Miss Audrey Normal. Nels Nelson
of Seattle. James Bdmaa4 and Mr.
and Mr. Taa Tuyt , ' f j;. -.
- Mrs. Edgar M. Phelps and daughters
Betty Jans, of Holgate left Saturday
For San Francisco where they will visit
Jara-Phelps mojAer.?v'v v ; .
- Mra E.'C Treadwell of Rose City
park entertained with a dinner Friday
evening in honor of the 27 Ch wedding
anniversary of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. It- Hubbard, of Holgate. .
The data for the masquerade ball to
be given by the Oregon Yacht club has
been set as October 28. Friies wili be
given for the most original, moit com
ical -and best dressed eoulea ; '
Mrs. ftidney Mills of ofgata was
hostess Thursday at a "luncheon for
the Maven elub. Coders were placed
for Mesdames. C Vl. Hale, R. E. Ham
seh. G. A. Patterson, G. Larkins, N. Gi
Lindholm and Hutchinson, '
The regular monthly bridge and 5W)
party.wiU be held at the O. y. C. club
hoe Friday eveninar. October 20.
There is no Improvement in, the. con
dition or w. v. lioinngsworth who has
been very ill at Good Samaritan hos
pital during the past several weeks and
his friends sorrow to learn. that' the
amputation of one leg was found neces
sary. - -
Mrs. F. E. Newby Sand daughters,
Mananna and Wlnnlfred, who depart
ed for Banks where they. will make
their future Home, werf guest of Mrs.
H. D. Hubbard at Holgate Sunday.
M. G. Douglas of the Portland "Nat"
unexpectedly gave an exhibition" of
iancy diving to delighted moorage
spectators pSunday when the oajjioe
upon which fha posed for a photo sud
denly capsiaed. p
St. John I
About 0 persons are ncjw enrolled
In the night classes at James John high
school of which Mrs. R. G. Brand and
D. B. Cook are instructors. Mrs.
Brand Is In charge of two advanced
classes in English and an advanced
class In citizenship, while Cook teaches
the seventh and eighth grades. En
rollment in the classes is still in
creasing, but there is room for more.
Classes are held on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thuradav
Keek. ' , ' " 7 " "
An exhibit which has been loaned
the St. Johns branch library by the
arts and crafts Society, including orig
inal designs of combination of simple
stitches and inexpensive material. The
exhibit la-attracting much attention
and will be at the library for two
weeks.
Mrs. Robert McMahon was hostess to
Miss Nellie. Stevens, Mrs. Daisy Dohl,
Miss Florence Hickam and Mrs. Mae
Cooper, teachers of the Sitton school
at a noon luncheon on Thursday,
Minerva Social chib of St. Johns, of
which Mrs. G. E. Roberts is president,
will give a "500" x-ard party in the
Masonic hill on Tuesday evening, Oc
tober 17.
Mr. snd Mrs. George Daugherty of
Vancouver; B. C, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Holmes and of Rev. C.
P. Lj-ons at the Parish house, last
week. . Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty were
honeymooning in Portland.
Mrs. F. H. Davis Was hostess to
members of the Gleaners Sunday
school Clam of Pinnwr ITtKHi..
church Friday evening at, her homer
sucnanan street. !-. a left
hand hall throwing- contest Mrs Leon
ard was awarded rirst nrlip wfrcf,
menu were served.
Mrs. John W. Tabor of Los Angeles
is; the guest of Mrs.' R. G. Brand
a her home on Seneca, street. Mrs.
Tabor will also visit Mrs. G. E. Christ
mas on Lombard street.
Troutdale y
A community farm bureau was" or
ganised and' officers elected and coot
mittees appointed Tuesday evening.
The following officers were chosen:
John Strebin, president; George Wil
son, vice president, and M. B. McGlh-
Pwill meet again Tuesday, Oct. 17.
j. no rarent-xeacner association met
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth
White of Portland, Campfire Girls or
ganiser, gave an interesting talk. Mrs:
Francis Fox and Mrs. E. G. Puholf
were" hostesses.
The Ladies' Aid gave a supper and
sljOrt program in the basement of the
church Saturday evening. It was well
attended. The proceeds go toward the
repairing of the church.
Mrs. Wallace B pence and baby, who
have been visiting Mrs! Wallace's
mother near Spokane for several
weeks, have returned home.
I. L. Davidson has- purchased the
five acres on the Hensley road ad
joining the .John Suhr place on the
north-, and will commence building at
once. . . ..
Mother Hubbard, as she is affection
ately known in this community, ig-vis-Itlng
at L. A. Harlow's this week..
Miss Fay Parsons is staying with her
aunt in Pnrtlanrf n .whll.
t The new, postmaster. J. s. Hudson,
win taxe caarge ox the office Octo
ber 15. "
The Troutdale celery growers are
shipping out a carload; of celery this
week. - (
E. P. Smith of Portland was a din
ner guest at the J. R. Knarr home on
Sunday.
H. E. Bloyd is building a new gar-Age-
, - -
Mr. Nelson ha purchased -a ranch
near Canby and will tak possession
soon. The Nelsons came from Denver
recently and have been visiting, at the
John Landan home.
Miss Calkins, county club ; leader,
gave a talk to the school children
Wednesday. , . X, .
Harold and Ralph Dya, of Rock
wood visited Norman and Charles
Howard Sunday. v
Mrs. WUlet and sons visited- lii The
Dalles Monday and Tuesday.
Conrad Waller and family have
moved to Kenton.
Carson Heights .
Mrs. G. K. Tipsword of Kil pa trick
tract entertained with a silver tea for
the Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the. Carson Heights Com
munity church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. M. F. HardwicK and Mrs. Still
well, as the entertainment committee,
supplied a delightful program. Mrs.
Thomas as the witch told fortunes and
Mrs. Stillwell gave a reading.
Mrs. Barrick of Huddlesoa tract was
surprised with a visit from her son
from Scappooss last week, i Upon his
return home h was accompanied by
his sister, who will visit at his home
for a month or so i : v-
A Anton, with his wife and family,
has recently returned from, a motor
trip through Wisconsin, camping' each
night la a metoiv camp. - - '
George Jorgerson furnished the
music for the Portland Woman's lt
seardi dub at the boms of Mr. Percy
Allen... - i v. ;' A.r'-
- S. Graham and son. Tommy, . A.
Doern and Mr. Williams spent the
week-end fishing in Eastern Oregon,
at Badger creek. ; - -
Mrs. M. House moved last week to
her new - home la . Portland on the
eart aide. . - ' - .... ;
Mrs. - O. J. Murray has left, for an
extended trip with her son . to" Sacra
mento, where she wiU visit relatives.
In 'and' Near
with .the expectatio of recuperating
her health. i . y'
The Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher as
sociation circle iiaa accepted the res
ignation of Mrs, Manning C piker, pres
ltienU; Mrs. Epiker resign ed on ac
count of iUness la her family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harriss. who left
Kil pa trick tract' to ranch In Tilla
mook, have returned to their former
home. yS-
Dick., the little son ef Mr. and Mrs.
R. Z. AndersoB, has been confined to
his-home from sickness, and unable to
attend school.
j The following officers were elected
at the last meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of Carson
Heights church, for the coming year:
Mrs. J. V. Patton, president; Mra
George Smith Brown, vice president,
and Mrs. Thomas, secretary-treasurer.
Elaino Spiker enjoyed a visit from
her playmate Josephine Mayheur of
Rose City Park last week. ;
Mra Grant Lewis, who has spent the
summer -Visiting with her' daughters.
Mrs. R. L Anderson, 'is leaving Sun
day for an extended visit with her
other daughter in- San Francisco.
. E. J. Howards'' with his -son and Mr.
Reeder, have recently returned from
a hunting trip at Netarts, In Tilla
mook. Mrs. Hazel Lang spent last Sunday,
visiting her friend and former neigh
bor, Mrs. Wei gel. J
Mr. and Mrs. Howard and their
daughter. Doris of Capitol Hill, are
moving to Portland. ' i
Mrs. G. Phillip of Portland is visiting
with Mrs. Sim of Collins View.'
"Mra Paul Meyers of Capitol Bill is
seriously ill and has bPen taken out
to Lents to be under the care of her
mother.
The father of Harry Still well i has
been visiting with his relatives in Sort
land for several weeks, and will re
turn to his home In Butte. Mont,
A meeting of the Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher
circle has been called for
next Monday afternoon to make ar
rangements for a program from Pro
fessor Emit Enna'of Portland to be
given at the school, the evening of
October 20.
Girl Scout troop No. 7 wil hold a
food sale next Tuesday from 3 to 5 at
the Carson Heights Community church
The mothers are particularly invited,
as some 'of the scout program will be
demonstrated. ' j
Central East Side j
Miss Mabel Chrlstensen, who has
been visiting In Portland the last two
ovf three months, has returned to her
home in Seattle. During her stay In
Portland she lived with her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Craig, on East Couch street near East
28th street. . Miss Chrlstensen says
there is at least one thing' she thor
oughly understands since she came to
Portland, and that is football. Mr.
Oraig. her brother-in-law, is coach; at
the Benson Polytechnic. :
An event eagerly ' awaited was the
opening dance at Kerns school.
Last year these dances were held evety
two weeks and they were such a 'suc-
reess that it is quite probable they will
be given every Friday right Instead f
every'teecond Friday night as last year.
The dances are sponsored by the Parent-Teacher
association of " Kejrns
school. Dancing lessons are given in
the early part of the evening for about
an hour and then general dancing fol
lows. Sometimes, on special occasions,
a program precedes the opening of the
dance. ' ' ,
After accompanying' her daughter,
Margaret, to .Eugene a week, ago Sun
day and staying to see her comfortably
settled and registered as a freshman
in the University of Oregon, Mra Allen
X. Powell has returned.
Mrs. N. Gladhart, who poured
scalding water on her foot accidentally
about two' weeks ago, is now almost en
tirely recovered.
CJ'lans for Halloween are already be
ing formulated especially by the ex
tremely young generation. Of course.
'Whispers are the most one can hear
concerning these hair-raising schemes.
A number of social events are also be
ing planned.
Sellwood
Mr. and Mrs. E. C.' Rltter and lit
tle grandson. Fred McEnany, of No.
618 Maiden avenue, and . Mrs. S. N.
Parrish ,pf,No. 1495 East 11th street,
motored to Albany last week for a
visit with- relatives.
Miss Virginia Kissllng of No. 472
Sellwood boulevard was operated on
Monday at the Sellwood general hospi
tal for appendicltla
P. B. Langdon sold his residence
property at No. 825 . Maiden avenue
last week: - ' .
Miss Margaret McEnany of Vancou
ver, Wash., spent . a few days last
week at the home of her brother,
Fred McEnany, Na 1453 East 21st
street, .
The Ladies'- Mission any society of
the Moreland Presbyterian church will
meet at' the home of Mrs. Linnett,
No. 1794 East mh street.. Pot-luck
luncheon will be.'served at 1 o'clock.
All the ladles of the church, are in
vited to attend, v.- !. '
Dr. Leslie Alexander of Hood River
spent Sunday wit Miss Delia -Hinch-man
of No. .450 Maiden avenue.
"Blackmar circle No. 20, Ladles ot
the G. A. R., will igive a dinner at
their hall In the I. O. O. F. building,
Wednesday.i October' 18. at 12 o'clock.
Those who. have attended these din
ners will affirm that! the price charged
is reasonable.
Mrs. William Dell and son of No.
538 'Lexington avenue visited friends
at Estacada Sunday!
Kentc
on -
The Multnomah chapter of Eastern
Star ladies repeated Its play. "The
Last Day of District School.- for the
benefit of the guests at the Masonic
home at Forest Grove recently.
Mr. and 'Sirs. Charles Nelson and
children, also Una Norton and Axel
Austed, motored to Newberg over the
week-end. r'
O. Bancroft Is building a new home
at Noj 1604 Brandon street.
Mr.', and Mrs. W. C Cassldy have
returned from Gervais, where .. they
spent the summer, and are - now at
home at No. 171 West Watta.
U. F. Heiniclc, No. 1660 Omaha
street, broke his wrist while cranking
his ear at the home of'Mrs. Bemlck's
parents m Sherwood.: Sunday, v -
Mr. G. - Anderson. Na 235 Halleck
street, is taking bis family by auto to
Pasadena. CaL, their future borne.
Taa United Presbyterian- church U
going to hold a series of cottage prayer
meetings on each Thursday, evening;
the first one to be held at the home
of Mrs. A. PeOe. No. 220 Halleck street.
Little Margaret Ott, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. E. Ott.- has been quite ill
the last week with measles. -
Mr. J,. WUkenson. No. 117 West
Farragut street, has sold his home and
Is planning on leaving for Loa An
geles, where his wife has been tor
some time in the Interest -of her health.
The far-away look i C N- Sevier's
eyes Is the effects f deep thought
so far they-have beaa unable to find
a suitable name for young Sevier..; ,
The Weyeast branch of campfire
girls met on. Friday last at-tlie home
of their assistant t guardian, -Mra.
Eprasue. ' on ' Buffalo strct. 11.
Misses Dorothy Armstrong- and ' Au
tumn Sprague cooked the meal, while
th other girls tied a comforter.
The ladies' gym class Is now organ
ised and meets every Monday night at
Peninsula school.- r -
Mrs. W. R. Corbett.rNo. 1592 Graven
stein street, a delegate ot the Mattie
Sleeth union of the W. C T. TJ., will
leave shortly for. McM Inn villa to at
tend the state convention there. '
-Sister Lucretia.-an ex-nun -from St
Vincents hospital, held a meeting in
the interest of the educational ; bill at
the Ockley Green echool, Monday eve
ning, y 'r '
Mrs.. A. N. Marine is spending a few
weeks in Taooma visiting her sister.
TJ. Thayer, No. 1651 Brandon street,
has returned from Japan. Ill health
necessitated his return., t Ha was on
an extended tour through China! and
other foreign countries. .
- A banquet waa held " at Fairfield
hotel on Saturday evening la honor
of the Nicolal Doof ball team, winners
of the City, league. A presentation
speech was made by Leon B. Jackson,
president of the City league, and each
of the 16 players was presented witn
a gold medal and the team with a
silver trophy. -
The Ladies' Aid met at the Kenton
Community church, on Wednesday to
finish their quilts and other ' sewing.
These ladies are glad to get any sew
ing to do to help add to the funds
for the church.
Woodstock
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon
in the parlors Of the Woodstock Meth
odist church. Mrs. Ernest Cook has
charge, of the program. The subject
for the day is "Orientals in America.",
Mm. Thomas will -be the hostess.
Mrs.: g. W. Fisher, No. 6105 48th
street.' S. E-, has returned from the
meeting of the Columbia river branch
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society, which was held at Taooma,
Wash. She also spent a few days In
Seattle visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Warmuth have
moved into their home on 61st avenue,
between 4oth and 46th streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deters have moved
tc 6512 63d street & E.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. J. Snodgrass, No. 6106 48th
street S. E. -
Bradford Smith, No. BJ41 E2d street,
is getting along as well as can be ex
pected at the Portland sanatorium,
where he is recovering from a broken
hip.
A daughter was born September 80
to Mr. and Mra B. Spivey. No. 7306
Rochester street.-
A series of special meetings will be
gin at the Woodstock Methodist church
today. Dr. C. C. Itarick will assist
th njistor.
Residents on 83d and 5th street.
south of 65th avenue, are rejoicing
over the extension of the electric light
lines.
Paving on Woodstock avenue is pro
gressing nicely.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Nichols, 63d street, near 65th
avenue S. E.
Parkplace
' Rev. CH. Neller. pastor of Park
rose community church, attended con
ference at Corvaliis. ;
"The Parkrosa Sunday school shows a
marked increase lnN attendance, with a
present enrollment of 190.
. The Missionary society of the.-community
church elected i officers last
wfek as follows : Mrs. C H. Neller,
president; Mrs. Mary E. Mead, vice
president ; Mrs. H, Healy, . reporting
secretary ; Mrs. Mabel Sundberg,
treasurer; Mra H. J. Miller, music
committee ; Mrs. Fred Wentzel, flower
committee. . '
The Parkrose branch of the Port
land public library is open Monday
afternoons and evenings and Wednes
day and Friday afternoons, in charge
of Mrs. Mary L. Grubbs.
At the election held September 30,
bonds were issued in the amount of
350.000 to provide Bull Run water for
th newlv formed Parkrose water dis
trict- Bonds carried by majority of
49 votes. '
Mrs. David Gregiore entertained Mr.
and Mra W. Jackson at dinner on the
eve of their departure for San Diego,
Cal.. to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bond have rented the
Jackson home temporarily.
Rev. and Mra Neller have rented the
Beaugard house on Prescott street.
Mr. Harry Green Is recovering from
a very serious Injury resulting whe
a scaffold on which he was working
gave way.
Mr. and Mrs.-W. Nourse are receiv
ing congratulations on the birth of a
daughter.
Mr. W. Miller recently purchased the
residence -of J. E. Hatch, on Notting-
harn, street. He is erecting a new
house on one' of his lots. at Bralnard
and Nottingham streets.
Rockwood
W. M. Robinson and family have
moved south of Linneman Junction and
rented the Fred Relnks place; '
The special water election to vote
yes on Bull- Run water will be at the
Grange Hall Saturday, October 14. The
grange ladles plan on furnishing food.
Gus Obesest has a gang of men fill
ing his silo this week.
Mrs. Frank Powers and daughters
arrived safely In California and have
rented a cottage for the winter. Miss
Ruth stood the trip quite well and ex
pects to come home In the spring much
Improved In health.
The Methodist church people held a
pound party last Tuesday evening at
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes enter
tained Mr. and Mra Bert Boice and
son and Miss May Pollock of Portland
last Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Baker and family,
Mr. and Mra C. EL Irish and family
and Dave Wieland are. picking apples
at Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow and
Mrs. Ann McKeown -took a trip over
the Columbia River Highway last Sun
day. - '
C Whitney has come from the Coos
Bay country to see after hH property
at section line and Rockwood road. He
has rented his place to Japanese and
will build, them a house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter of
Gresham and Miss , Ida -Burgess: re
turned from a very enjoyable fishing
trip Vto Brighton, where they trolled
for salmon in the Nehalem. Mr. Mc
Carter caught five salmon that weighed
69 pounds In all, in about dree hours
fishing and Mrs. Burgess landed a 14
lb. salmon. Mrs.' McCarter didn't like
fishing so she fished for crabs and
brought up 19 la-one net. then they
went over to Netarts to di clams, but
the tide was oo high. Wild gese and
ducks are beginning . to come on -the
bay and some hounds rot on the trail
of a deer and ran It Into the ocean
near Brighton and ran another Into a
lumber camp. The men said they could
have killed It with, a club. .- ? ,
The Camp Fire Girls held a meeting
a the school yard and cooked their
supper of bacon and eggs aikf potatoes
on flat stones. Mrs. Kruger' l their
leader. There are 4 Camp Fire Girls.
: Last weeJt Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boice
and , Mr. and Mrs. v Fred Crane, Sr., ;
spent a day working in the grar.g?
Earilahld
halL They tinted the walls, of the
kitchen and dining room and hung a
new outside door.:
The many friends of "Alva Hevel
Were shocked to hear of his death, He
had bees with the threshing machine
for several years and threshed all over
this neighborhood. ;
The' Grangers are very busy getting
ready for their fair to be held Satur
day, Oct 21.: They will serv hot lunch
at inoon and a chicken dinner with all
the fixings for SO cents per plat -from
5:3W to 7 b'doek.' Walter ,M. Pierce.
Democratic nominee, will apeak; In the
afternoon and fehere will be several
other prominent speakers. The women
are making' a sflk quilt to be sold. .
A. Stoner went .to The Dalles for
peaches Tuesday. He. bought -three
bushels of No. I grade for f 1.25 and
says there are lots of peaches yet. ..'
Arletc
. Mrs. L.t A. Marshall, formerly of
Lests. Is making her home with her
daughter. Mra J..D. McFarland of No.
5231 40th avenue. ,
Mrs. & Cauthorri. Mra Mary Fish
buriv Mrs. HatsSe Wilson, Mrs. Ward
Swope. and Mrs. Alice McLaughlin
were delegates to the state W. C. T. U.
convention at McMlnnville, from tfce
ArSeta W. C. T.,V. .
Mrs. I. Dixon of No. 7606 85th
avenue presented her husband with a
baby girl last Sunday evening.
On Saturday October 7 Miss Elaine
Hatideaker of NO. 663 0 44th ave.. held
a birthday party at her heme. Those
present were Miss Theona Newton,
Master Wilbur Newton, Master Billy
Boon, Miss Catherine Butler. Misses
Nellie and Rhea Davis and Miss Elaine
Handsaker. . '
CX Morgan of Sacramento has been
visiting , his niece. Mra -Charles W.
Mowrey. of 4837 80th street.
Sidney Erasure of 6617 45th avenue
left recently for 'Southern California
Last Friday evening an exhibit was
made at Creston school of work done
by : the pupils during the summer.
Among those articles exhibited- were :
canned fruit, Rooked articles.: sewing",
radio apparatus,! carpentry and pro
ducts of summer gardens of ; various
pupils. t
William Woodriam who recently sold
his hardware store at Kern Park, and
who is In 111 health, is visiting friends
in Tacoma hoping that the change may
do him good.
Miss Hazel Nelson of Spokane Wash
ington Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
Jese. of 61st street. ,
Little Edna Mae Hopfer has had her
tonsils and adenoids removed, and is
getting along fine. 1 '
Si L. Barnett of 6804 46th avenue left
recently for Weston, Oregon where he
will visit his mother for a few days
while on his vacation.
Rev. W. C. Driver of 65th street and
58th avenue underwent a serious ope
ration Tuesday morning. He is get
ting along well and hopes of a speedy
recovery are being entertained.
Willamette
Lorraine Bunke, daughter of the Jate
William Bunke of Canby, is the guest
here of her grandmother, Mrs. Bunke.
Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Sproul. formerly of
Willamette but who have lived in Maine
for ; the past-two years, have 'written
from Boston to relatives here that they
sre coming here by automobile & spend
the winter here and perhaps make Wil
lamette their permanent home.
Grandpa Hill la making an extended
Every week The Journal pays $5 cash and $2.50 cash to the writers of the best letters. telling
of results obtained through . ' v
' -: " '.;" L;",,
a - '.-.
i - - . .
Journal Dime-a-Lines
.v '..,,.'... . x - . - 1 .- .
Write a letter! Next week's checks may be addressed to you. The winners are announced
and the prize letters published in these columns each Sunday I , "f
FIRST PRIZE
'.$5 "
Gentlemen : have been' advertising In the Oregon Journal
ever since yon gave the dinner sel for a six months' subscription.
TnaTs ithen I started in the fox, terrier and poultry business, and'
through The Journal I have sold all my babjf chix and puppies.
One of the surest ttays to' get results frpm ads. I belieoe.is to run
in a paper tphich reaches the . big majority jf homes, as (he
Oregon Journal does. , " ... ' .
, We advertised a fox terrier pap Sunday and had 25 calls for
pup sold- also young turkeys, advertised, is ere all sold b& 7 the
next morning, so you 'see everyone looks up The Journal for their
fronts. ' Respectfully, , . "
- MRS. C T. EVANS,
, 365 East Lombard , " .. " Mgr. Evans Poultry Yards
l
it .
I-V
4,
Use Journal Want Ads to Buy, Sell or Exchange. The Journal office is open every daV, Sun
days included, from 7:30 a.m, ! until 11 p. rrk Continuous phone service, Main 7161-. r
- - - ' 1 5,., - J: " : - ... ' . - J : .
'
j . ( . '
visit with relatives la Portland. '
: Mr. and Mrs. Rlgg of . Portland
transacted business here Wednesday
and visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.-Bunke,- ' ' .'--" .j -
There is art ever-Increasing call for
homes in Willamette. - One of the most
recent sales was" that of the residence
and two lots on Sixth , avenue -owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Prahl and. sold to Mr.
and . Mra James :: Kaiser. '" The Clem
Dollar real estate agency of Willam
ette closed the deal, j v S'''; -A
On Saturday ot last week: Mr. and
Mra- Lea Porter and children moved
into the Gottberg cottage ' oar Maple
street near the school building. j -" vv
k Mr. and Mra. Yoeman of Petes Moun
tain road were guests of Mr. and Mra
Charles Froroong last Tuesday -f-
The Oliver grocery- store, sold, re
cently to Albert Runyan, was; moved
last week to a new location on Rail
road avenue, near 11th street. The
building is being enlarged and will be
opened under he new management.:.
Frances Janet. Unf ant daughter of
Mr, and Mrs.. Frank Halley, has bee
ill for the past week. . Dr. Silverman,
local physician. Is In attendance. '
: Mra Q. Prahl and Mrs. Clem Dollar
Were in Portland Tuesday and attended
a meeting at the White Temple of the
Women's v Union' the.. Baptist
'churches of Oregoa. v j s
Mrs. Charles Relnke and son. Charsls
Jr.. were -visitors. at the home of Mr.
apd Mrs. Barbur of West Linn on Fri
day. '-,.: U -.A. -s-:s ,k- -'v-k
Saturday guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Shipley were 'Henry
Petera, La Von Peters. Fay Kinc'a and
Wilva Finch of Sherwood. T
Mrs. Harry Colsen visited hei sis
ter. Mrs. Mamie -M liter .of Sellwood
Gardens, on Saturday. : 1 -- '-"--
Mr. apd Mrs. Carl Blemer and chil
dren visited at the home of Mra Bier
i ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Setje of
Stafford, on Friday - evening. . .
; After spending the summer months
In. Willamette. - Mr. Lunt f left, last
Wednesday for Saw telle. Cal., to spend
the winter, Mr. Lunt will also visit
relatives In Los Angeles.
The dance Saturday night in the new
Leisman hall proved a decided suc
cess. Another dance has been an
nounced for next Saturday night.
Mra A. Adarasoa, after being; con
fined to her room for the past;, two
months, suffering With blood poisoning,
in, able to be out again. Mra Adam
son, spent several weeks in the Ore
gon City hospital. " j
A rousing political meeting was held
in the Willamette ; school gymnasium
last Saturday , evening. Among the '
speakers were E. ; A. Lefsman. Mr, I
Snldow and I,-L. Porter. Other meet
ings are to be held before election.
Clem Dollar and Pearl andTecil Tur
ner of Oregon City returned home Sun
day evening with a good catch of fish
from the Tillamook, section
Mrs. Alice Allen? has purchased a
five room residence and one lot on
Dartmouth street, in Gladstone. She
will take possession -the latter part of
this week. t
Mr. and Mra Loyd Showers of Port
land visited at the home of Mrs. G.
Prahl over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs.. li. A. Junken, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Adamson.
motored to Wilhoit last Sundsy.
Mrs.' Harold Graves, nee Beaula
Britton, who recently moved to. Tilla
mook, is visiting her. mother. Mrs.
Britton. and other relatives and friends
in Willamette. -
Mr.. Chet Hadley, who recently
moved from Wlllamiette to West Linn,
was pleasantly surprised last Friday
evening by several of her frienda Each'
guest took an apros as a reminder of
her birthday anniversary. Games and
music were enjoyed and late In the eve
ning refreshments were served.
Miss Allie War re II of Albany was a
assified' ' Letters Bring
To Their
HERE ARE TfflS WEEK'S WINNERS:
One of Them From a Friend of Many Years' .Standing
week-end guest at the .C, B.- Wfllson
home.
-Sunday guests at the homo of Mr.
and: Mrs. Harry Shipley were Mr. and
"Mrs. George Shipley,. F. 'Halley and
Mr.'" Ccrrigsa, all of, Portland.! i. . : '
- fr, and Mrs. Walter Lareen and son,
Milner, accompanied by G. L.: Soidow
aad the MtssesjElva and Beaula Sni
dow. motored- over the Columbia high
way. Sunday. Miss Elva, who recently
arrived from South. Dakota, is delight
ed; with the iwonderfal scenery of the
WesU - ,Cv-:"i,.: - 4 ..-x r: '-i;' '-
Mrs. John Casey and daughter, Mary
Jane, returned froaa Prescott Wcdnes-.
day evening,, after -spending a week
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Wing, h? . ;-,'
. Roy Buckles waa Very pleasantly sur
prised at his home last Saturday eve
ning .by ; friends.?' The evening- .was
pleasantly spent in dancing and music.
Late in the evening refreshments were
served by Mra Lulu Suckles. 1 Attend
ing the surprise were Misses Hasel
Hudson, Una Hyatt, Vemeita Strong
and - Messrs. 1 , Herbert King. Jesse
Mootry, ; Gordcft ,Tuor, Bruce Wilson
and Chester Carpenter. - -
Esther Larsea was the guest of Meta
Higgenbotham 14 Portland last Sun
day. Miss Higgenbotham moved from
Willamette to Portland several months
eo- . . '
" Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes and daugh
ter, Margorte, accompanied - by . Hilda
Bartelln and Terry Barnes, motored to
Albany last week, where Terry Barnes
is attending college. : -
Mra' EL B. Haydea and. son. Junior,
of Dayton spent Saturday, and Sunday
as the guest of Mr and Mrs. Pale
Skinner.
Miss Lulu Nordland. a teacher In the
New - Era schools, visited Mra Alice
Knoop last week-end. - -
Mr. snd Mra George Elllgsen,' Ed
ward Elilgsen, Rosena Elligsen and
Garrett Peters motored to Frogpond
laat Sunday, where they attended the
annual Harvest Feast of the Lutheran
church. , - (.-.-.-
Mr. and Mrs. Willlairf' Rlenke ot
Bolton were the guests of relatives in
Willamette on Saturday and' Suiiday.
Mra Charles I. Baker and son,
Frank, of Gladstone and Mary, Koel
lermeler of Mountain Road were guests
of Mea B. F. Baker on Saturday..
Mra Lunt moved last week into tier
new five room modern residence on
14th street. "
. ' -: : -
Tigard
Tlgard is 'to have a real live com
munity fair Ion October 21 With feat
ures equalling or surpassing many of
the county fairs. All of the Eastern
Washington county communities will
be represented by booths and then
there will be fraternal, grange- and In
dividual exhibits.-
It will be a big day for -Ttgerdi
since the fair management Is Inviting
everyone to bring their friends and
come to enjoy themselves to the limit
No dull moments will-be "in store for
those who attend, according to E. T.
Trofflter, who is managing the fair
this year. Many new- features and
plenty of muslo and stunts, are prom
ised the visitors. v ' -6100
SET ASIDE V '-
Nearly $100 has been set aside for
premiums in the special Boys' and
Girls club .division. . Every-club mem
ber in the east end of the county,
is expected to take an active part. Two
free trips for club members scoring the
highest on both exhibits and. reports
are offered to boys and' girls" compet
ing,, the trips Tto be to the summer
school at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege next June. These are proving an
extra Incentive to club members.
Special classes are provided "for all
grada scholars ' for ! drawing, maps.
Writers!
SECOND PRIZE
$2.50
Dear Mr. Editor Do Journal front ads
pay? Yesl I ran this ad in "The Journal: "For,
sale, Jersey cofr. stall 417 Public Market." V
sold the cofr, 'also 500 lbs. ef 'garlic, 30 sacks
of potatoes' : It fras the means of bringing many
people to my stall frho remained good custom'
ert. and through the ad indirectly ' J have sold
over $8300 north ef farm products. '': V
t Yours respectfully,' - J
- R.E. CRESWELL.' '
j : ' - ' Deaverton. Or. ?
writing and modeling- In clay or pa
per cutting patterna i - ; - i
, All kinds of farm produce and live
stock will be on exhibit Special Yner
chandlse and cash prizes are offered
(a the sewing and cookery divisions
and much interest In these divisions is
being shown by he ladiea. Many who
Wll exhibit in - the : canning 7 division
have been, preparing for months i for
this' particular event. ' . ! ;
VtVMVKK TO SPEAK ' . (
O. M. Plummer, manager of the Pa
elfio , International Livestock exposi
tion. Is to speak In the afternoon and
will be followed by N. C. Maris, secre
tary of the Oregon Purebred Livestock
association. A fmllk testing - machine .
will be In use to test samples of milk
brought la so- that dalry keepers will
have the opportunity to flnf out if
the tr cows are paying for their f eed.
4 The management Is expressing ;ap
preciatloa - for th ' liberal- cash and
merchandize prises donated by Port-,
land business men. A willingness to
reciprocate by boosting for the 1927
exposition. , is being expressed on i all
sldes.;v.;A ;- ;- : '-..' :..'':-,', - '
" Among other entertainment features .
wilt be music by the Washington high
school band under - the direction! of,
Professor George T. Ingram, who, it. Is
said. has. developed one of , the ft nest .
bands in the stata i i ' !
The stage Is ail set and all that-is,
now "needed, is a large attendance to.
enjoy -the exhibits -and entertainment .
feturesv ' x . . . ; r . :t ; j
Englaivd to Honor
Massachusetts Dead'
:...:';;;:.-;jy-A ".- ' I i;:.,K-; . . .
Lopdon, Oct 14. 1N. S.) A'rne-'
mortal to the dead of Massachusetts
who fell on the field of battle will be '
erected at St Mlhiel, the scene of one "
of the Americaa- army's greatest ex- -ptolts.
i . : - -,
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