Built in 1903, this building became central to Wilsonville's social life as the town's first community center. Its second-floor lodge hall hosted meetings, dances, occasional roller skating, and Saturday night gatherings that drew teens from Butteville, Champoeg, Aurora, and Donald to the north bank. During the silent movie era, it also served as the town theater, where admission was five cents. For years, the ground floor housed a drug store offering drugs, confectionery, and tobacco, and the building also contained a butcher shop, later a pool parlor and hotel rooms, and then a feed store from the early 1940s until 1972. Afterward it became an antique store and art gallery before being converted into a private residence. Originally standing just south of 2nd Street on the west side of Main Street, now Boones Ferry Road, it was moved to its present site in 1910 with two horses and a stump puller.