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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1912)
OUEOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. MAY 31, 1012. 3 hdh Affimawial E Bargain DayChildren's Floral Parade--Auto Parade Rules i All rnara anlrrrd for prlii-a mual l grown out of dcxiia, ami ottfird ly (ivrxui making entry tl All rows rnti'tiit f.ir rlata mual l grown and cultf Valrd hy amatmia. l All tahllill.ua riot tn.mlH.ia of Ilia ., Ho,lrly will ha (iiaigrd twrlily.flra ranla. IV Tn pmt.nra rihll.lla fur rmnrllll(in II. a nrat whlti. rani tin,. Im-lira lona hy mm In. h wide. (In una alila Willi) finmn of maa ami on Ilia lllllrr writ" Ilia arullim, rlaaa and iiiimlwr In whh h you wlali In aihlhll. V Kalillilla aa picrlvr.l. will Ihi nuinhrrrd hy Ilia enitimtt. Ira, ..ot.llo in l ha r H.i iiva arillona, i-laaa and iiuiii Ur for whh li iliry aia rnivrnd. VI Any rhll,lt for rlara bearing luma of ahlhllnr will ha diaiiuallflrd I'rlara mnat h aw.ir.lrd liv nutnlnrl. Nania of lilhllor will Ua (Urn aflnwarda. - VII All rnlrl.a mual ha irada hy II o'rliM-k A M on day of iiilill.ll. Hall will Ihi o..n lu lha public at I 10 orloik VIII Kiltlhlta for dlaplny, mil for cotniwililon, may Ik an Ivrrd InatloM tiurtia of rahlhllor. IX Vaara will t funilahsd hy lha social? and no otlirta ran ha uard X When rrrlnln nunilr of roara are dralinialrd llmra moat Iw in-Miirr inorfi nor lra ilinn thai luuuLM'r entt'rrd Any addril hu.la of f.illuaa aliaJI dlaiiimllfy, XI All rnara inoal lia nontl afri-ltiirtia No award will hr vlvrii for Infetinr roara, Ihnoiiti liny Im tlin only oioa rntri-rd for r.mlrat, XII lloaia liuironrlv namrd or enlrtrd whlrh do not roti form In lit rulra nod rt-aulntl.lia of lha la-liiirtiaa Court ly lliaw H.m kly r.lllllill, will lia rulrd olll of coll t rat XIII No irriin will ln nllownd In lha hall during Ilia lima thai thr Juiliii a air awalillng lha prlara, XIV llul.a wilt lK rnf.in'rd, and thira ran la no airal fioni Ilia JuilgVa li'iialon XV A.loilaal.ui tm 11 nla XVI All nirntlM-ra wli-tiltiK to avail ttirtnat-lvra of thr irlv llrura ol Hir It. tan HtM loiy, mual iay dura hrfota lha II rat rtalotilny In join lloa a moat I. arratia.t! and rninird and claaalflrd ba fot'. h.-lttr Ih.miiiIiI to ll.e hall. 'I hla la ltnMtallva. Hitwion'a ratalojoa will Im Hard aa authority A Huiul I'Niadr. hy tho .-lill.lr.-n of invgun C'Hy. wlh V I I.. I hy lha link Crovo tllrla' Hand. rma.lt' III al'ttl at 1 3'l oVIim-K Ihr (lltla llui.d will glta . v- l.il arl.-rtlona during lha" aftrrnoon. An cntcrtainpicnt will be mental numbers. LIOHTNINQ STRIKES PEOPLE AT AURORA Hrmklnx iticllrr undrr Juniper trrxi fnitn g torm which gwrpt ovr Vgn org Inxt Kundnjr gflvrnoon, llrrnlra Kiunary, llg Cnrd, dntlKhtvr of Harry (Inrtl, Zrling Cuiiiliia, ilmiKhtrr of Ku Ki'tia Cumltia. nnd Krunk Klnxo, all x rt'inInK Mlaa Knmacy Ix-lng formor rraldrnlg of ('Ini'knmnt County, re Cflvrd gn rliH'trin ghiM-k rraultInK fnnti HkhtnlnK (trlklnK the trr undur which they wore giandltm, nil (our u Iiir rrinlrrry) uiicnngcloug for a ghort llino, Mini Mlaa (inrtl (or over two hour. A train of horncg tltd itiulnr th giiiiio irro wga limlnntly killed. I r. V. II. Bnook, who wm flahlnx In ths nclKhliorhooit, wm cnlM gnd miplli'il lha niH-eaanry trrglmont, working cainx liilly httrd with Migg liurd. Qullo b tiiimlxT of porgoni who werti ajtnntlliiK neur t'" lr "ere knix krd down by the gliock and lildly frlclilrnril, hut rernlvlnii no Injury. Tbti four who wera girlckcn huve all rwovuri'd and fool no bail effect other t tin n a nntlcenhlo atlffuega and aore ng of the nuiai leg. YES.THE PROPOSED THIRD TEST I THt HEALTH MowaCU "'rLw f 1 VbuHouOooTorv WW PIN FIRST TEST I THE PABtMTAL BOARD- StCONDTtSTi'TEeNLArxS. vor ly. X, oar tLAT aouiW I L 'vaawaiiTWf I FlpfrTtEST : THE TEMPERAMENT BOARD No. I No. 1. No. I. No. 4 No. I. Ural No. 1 No. I. No. I. No. No No. I. No. I. No. I No. 4 No. I. No. 1 No. I. No. I No. (. No. I No. I. No. I. No. . No I No. I. No. 1 No. a. No I. No. 1. No 1. given in the evening, consisting of PITCHER ED WALSH IS TOO WILLINO TO WORK. -Kd Walali la an wlllluit that I bate to ank lilm areo to pltrb In bla turn." an Id .Mguuirer Jimmy Callahan of the Chicago Ameri cana "Walab partlrlpatea (a more ggiure than any three pltcbera, and I botiuKtlj Imllcve be would be willing to pitch every gam of a eeaaoQ If he thought the Sol would wiu a pennant through It "It'a men like Walab of whom 1 dislike to aak things. They're so blamed willing that you feel guilty when you call opoo them Id so etiiertreocy," High Standards. Ilobb Is your wile c riili nl? Nobb Frightful! Khe Im nluiost a bad aa my fifteen-year-old daughter. Life. TfKE TOLETP PERPETRATED BY WALT AVDOUCALL PRE- MATRIMONIAL TESTS MAY GO BOARD. FOURTH TESTI last test; aaatjggB I BT 1 A Slaw Classifications HrVTION A Claaa, Tag ' lion t Itrd lto.a namrd, ona varlrly. llrat oollarllofl S Whlta lloara nnrnrd, ona varlrty. lli.al rollrriion B Yrllow lloara parnrfj, ona vnrltity, lira! aiillrrilon f I'lnk lloara tiartHid, ona vaxlrty. (Iriirml collrrllmi 11 lloara, rai ti arparala varlrly. BW.'TION II CIim, Hybrid Tag llrat Whit" lloara, I varlrlha, nnttod, I of anon, llrat t llrd lloara. I varlrtlra, natnrd, I of aarlt. llrat I'lnk Hoot a, I vatlrtira, namrd, of aaub, lAKranra and rraloul rirrptrd. IImiI I Vallow lloara, I varlrtlra, namrd I of tuli, (Irnrral rollrvtion li lloara, wh a ariaiala va rlrty, namrd. BKt'TlOV C Claaa, Hybrid Parpatual llrat I Whlto lloarg I varlrly, namrd. llrat llrd lloaia, I varlrly, namrd, t'lrlch Urun lirr airrplrd llrat I llrd lloara. 4 varlrtlra, t rarh, namrd. llrat I I'lnk Koara I varlrly, namrd. llrat ilnirral mlhi'tlon II lloara, ruh g arpamla varlrly, namrd. HKOTION D Claaa, Cllmbara (lUmhlrra cxcrptrd) llrat Yrllow lloara, 1 variety, namrd. Itrat llrd ftoara, I varlrly, namrd. Itml II Whlta lloara, I vnrlrtv. namrd, llrat (Irnrral rollirllon 12 lloara, varlrtlra, I of rrh, nuniri). BWTION B Claaa, Mlxad Varlatlag Itrat I Whlta 1-aKratirr lloara, namrd. llrat a I'lnk IjiKranra lloara. namrd. Hit I rtrk'h Htutttirr lloara, nainrtl, llrat I tllorla l.yonalar Itoara, namrd. llrat I MurtH'hal Mi l lloa. a, namrd. HKPTION Y Claaa, Taatouta Ural n Carolina Tralouia. Ural It Carolina Tralouia. Ural 10 Carolina Tralouia. 1KCTION n Claaa, Naw Boa llrat Nrw Hoar, natnrd. Kour prlira In Ihla rlnaa. Itnaira orlglnatrd bfl fore llim taniioi Ixj ruhlhlird In Ihla claaa BKCTIOM II Claat, Larga Roaat llrat 4 Ijirgn Itoara, 1 varlrty, namrd 1 prllrj. HKCTIO.V I Claaa, Ratnblara llrat (Irnrral rollrriion Two priK-a In thla claaa. BKCTIOM J Clan, Out-of-Town tahlblta Coah lrllr will Ih glvrn for lha brat grnrral rollrc lion of lor n from any ti-an. atiillun or liH-nilon In I'lnck amua rjmty nntaldr of In-Kon (.'Hy. No prllo will be llvrn UMnn Imlif Hlual nhlhlt. ' i SUCTION K Bl2l lrln Trophy living Cup, for brat II Caro U Tifiyiita. Thla ptlir ran only Imi ronlratrd for by iiirtiittrT a of Ihr I Hoar Hia lrlv." and moat b rarnrd tatu yraia In auccaalon to inuhla Ilia hold.-r to kmp prim. songs, recitations, and instru Progress, "la your son mnklug suy progres tn bla profpsalonr naked a friend of a Cleveland buatmtui man wboae college bred son baa Juat left bis alma mater to go to work for bla pater. "Yea.'' elgued tbe father, "be la Disk ing a good deal of progrem. He baa been tn tbe urtVe for two years now. aud be'a beginning to lenro the rudl menia of aouie of tbe thlugii be thought be could tencb me wheo be whs Oral graduated from tbe unlrentlty." Clevelaud Plain laler. It would surprise yqu to know of the great good that la being done by Chamberlain's Tnblets. Darius Down ey, of Newborg Junction, N. B., wrltea, "My wife baa been using Chamber lain Tablets and finds them very ef fectual and doing her lots of good." It you have any trouble with your stomach or bowols give them a trial, for aale by Huntley Bros. Co., Ore gon City, Hubbard and Canby. .. WORK-IN TIME I THE SANITY POARD. overboard t m S ' .lJT U7II Vt-Ml lit Ul s, dm tm FASHION PREDICTIONS. Spring Celer Camblnatlons A New Hatpin. Gray united to one of the deeper and now fashionable shade of yullow one of the happiest of color comlilna tlmis. The Cushions of the avason are far from tyrannic!, and. If nothing la au aoluiely new, we can conaole ourselvea with the thought that everything la permitted. The don bio stem hatpins, which take firm grip of the hair, are noveltlea that have recently been Introduced with some auccess, though the older style la still preferred. Just such smart little morning frocks aa the one pictured are liked by tbe a mar paa suibt waist itilb. an miner girl. The shirt wnlut Is of tbe niannbib eort and the skirt U on tbe tuodjiih atrala,'bt Hues of the moment JUbIC CHOLLET. Theaa Way Manton fanitrma are cut In alsea for mtaaea of fourtern, alstaen and Ightrcn yaara of ass. H. nd 10 cents each for thrae patlrma lo tlila offiL-a. giving numbers, aklrt TS and walit T3TT. and thry will b promptly forwnrdrd to you by mall. If In haste arntl an additional two cant atanip for letter poiuge. which Inaurea more prompt delivery, inben or dering uaa coupon. No., 81m.. Name Address . Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE AT TOUR. BEST. Yon are at your best when yon are helping aouiebodr You ore that dlvlnest spectacle on eartb-a man at bis beat when, stirred to action by (he apiieal of some one who nmls you, you open your heart, your band, your purse. It Is so of tnnn In tbe mass. Wbeu a ("lilcnp Are, a Galveston flood or a San Francisco earthquake makes Instant apjieal men move at tiielr best They act lu mass on the blgb plune of a u ulted ministry. Such a reHKiii9e develops In a whole people all tbut Is highest In feeling and noblest In action. Itnt- Do you know that every day there is an earthquuke or a Ore or a flood in somebody's soul? --sr- Every day gome man's substance Is swept away; every day aome woman's heart Is rent by an earthquake; every day some child's life la flooded by sor row. You do not know about it. If you did you would sympathize and belp. The calamity may come to your next door nelKhlxir and you kuow It not Your neighbor hides hla wound. He fears humiliation or be questions the genuineness of your sympathies. Now lie bas missed his chance to be help ed by you. nnd you have missed your opportunity to be at your best It Is tltiu when all nieo respond to some great call made upon the common sympathy through Ore or cyclone ox flood, but It Is Oner when the concern of your neighbor becomes your con cern. Do not wait for Are or flood. Men and women and little children everywhere need you. Tbey bear bur dens you should help to lighten. Tbey suffer pains you should belp asanage. The wounded, the discouraged, tbe sick, the poor,' we have always with us. Be at yotjr best. Help. Help not only because you can re lieve and bless, but becnuse by doing to yon can make most of yourself and live at your best-beva use you can de velop in yourself that which we so greatly admire when a Kreat people re sponds to great Deed. If yon would be at your best Help! Knew What She Wanted. "Miss Bolde," said tbe shy atndent to the fair co-ed oo tbe other end of the so'c. "tf I were to throw yoo a klaa what would you snyr "I'd say you're the lailest man 1 ever met" Minnehaha. Why Experiment When Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey bas been tried with satisfaction for over sixlteen years In millions of homes for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and bronchial troubles. Yon can get It anywhere. Look for tbe bell on the bottle. For sals by Harding's Drug Store. 111 Milwaukee MILWAUKIE A masa meeting was held tn the City Hull, Tuegday, May 2lh t eight o'clock. It. J. Kurbeck, of Portland, spoko on the advlaeablllty of the city owning Hs own water works and also outlined the work that must be done to do so. Hers la a chance to get itull Hun water. There waa a good atten dance and the matter was referred to the city council to decide. The baby conteat held by the Crys tal thrill re closed Hulurdgy night wltn the following aa winners: Klrgt prlwi, a rocking chair, given by the Kelly Hardware Company, wag won by Jamee Wllklna, 33K volea; aeconl price, a chain and locket, given by Milwaukee Mercantile Com puny, won by Joe Costa, 287 votea; third prize, toilet aet, given by the Milwaukee Pharmacy, won by Florence Kelly, l.'IO votea; fourth prize, given by O. W'lsslnger, beauty plna and a ring, won bv Milton Walker. 132 votes, the consolation prize, Japanese silk kt- mona, given by Mrs K. bmllranbe, won by (legale llrewer. Mr. and Mra. C. H. I'urdy and vt. and Mra. W. A. Armatrong, of Port- land, were guegla Sunday aftmoon or Mr. and Mra. 8. A. Tbomaa. Tbe Appeal baa changed banda. H. H. Jeffries, of Portland, la the pub lisher, Hend in your news and belp boost your own town. Linden Circle. Women or wood craft, aorprlsed the Ash Camp Wood men of the World Wednesday evening in their hall. A fine program waa ren dered by Kred Ihman, L. Fisher, Mrs. Huntington and several others. Lunch waa served and all r ported a good time. After the lunch gamea and danc ing were Indulged In until a late hour. An Inlunction waa aerved by bnenir Masa Thursday evening on the clerk and school board, restraining them from further action In the matter or purchasing two acres of land known as the bnuder arm, to oe usea lor uie new school site. This will remain in force until June 17th, 1912, at which time the people will dclde by vote whether It Is desirable or not to pur chase said land. Mlaa Florence Olsen will goon erect modern fireproof building licit to the bank building. I Wetzler Brothers have comenced to destroy the old land mark on the cor ner of Main and Waahlngton streeta and will erect a two-story concrete building 60x100 feet Professor George Forbes aud wire, of White Salmon, were visitors at J. C. Emmela last week. Kvangellcal church notes Rev. b. Radebaugh, paator. Sunday school, l::!0 A. M. : preaching at 11:30 A. M Y. V. A, 7:00 P. M. J. M. Ulass will siieak on Women Suffrage Sunday ev enlna at 8 P. M. The teachers will organize a clasa Monday evening and meet on Tuesday hereafter. Prayer meetinz Fridays. Th Womcn'a Home Mission will meet June 6th at the home of Mrs. Hagamann on the Foster road. Mr. and Mra. Swaggert left Wednes day" morning to enter the old sodiers borne. They will live In a cottage ana Mra. Swaggert will take care of her husband. Koaa Swaggert will live with hla uncle near Linton. Tbe school board met Monday night and re-elected all of the teachers end a new one, Miss Louise Crowe, former lv principal of the Clackamas school The boys and girls' club gave a joint exhibition In the Town hall the pro gram consisting of Indian club drills, fancy marching, parallel bars, pyra mids and dumb-bell drills. The pro ceeds will be used for the Instruction and benefit of the club members. Phillip Oatfield passed through here Wednesday morning on hla way to Portland with a load of hay. The city council met Wednesday evening and talked on the Improve ment of the Foster road from tbe east side of Main street to the east city limit or the Oatfield road. The regular meeting of the Grange will be held June 7th In tne Grange hall. A good time is assured. The school will close tbe 21st of June. A large clasa will graduate and a good program will be given. An nouncements later. The Warner Grange at New Era have invited the Clackamas county Pomona Grange to meet with Uiem in July. Plana are being made for a pic nic, and all grangers are requested to bring baskets, or dinner can be had at the camp grounds of the Spiritual camp meeting, which will e In ses sion at that time. It la presumed that the executive committee will accept this Invitation. v Judge Kelso and Hazel Mullen went to Salem Tuesday to see Mrs. Kelso. Mr. Kelso says his wife Is Improving and he will possibly have her home in a few weeks. The waiting room is progressing nicely and will be an ornament as well aa a convenience to the city and general public. Mrs. I. S. Mullen Is reported Improv ing, but Is still in the hcoDital. Grandma Hoosley la visiting at the home of I. S. Mullen this week. The opening of the Hotel Gratton on the Willamette was held Wednes day. About 100 guests from Portland and other points were present to in spect the new botel, which is located on one of the most scenic placea on the river. Hotel Gratton is up to- date in every respect and thoroughly modern and Is a credit to Milwaukle. Mrs. Maggie Johnson and sister, Mrs. Wendul, went to St Mary's cem etery Wednesday morning with flow ers for their loved ones. Only a Fire Hero. but the crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, be held up a small round box. Fellows!" he shouted, "this Buck- lens Arnica Salve I hold, haa every thing beat for burns." Right! also for bolls, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. 8urest pile cure. It subdues Inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at all druggists. ROSE CITV JLw IMPORTING CO. FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock &pe or JJourbon $4 Express Prepaid i Catalog-Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OFEOON and Northwestern OAK GROVE While playing catch In ths basement of the school Thursday morning Lest er Kuks slipped and broke bla left arm In two places at the wrist. E. C. Warren took him to Hellwood In his auto to Dr. Sterna who dressed the arm. lister is reported Improving. Charles and John Itlsley went to Pendleton to attend tbe Grand Lodge of I, O. O, F. returning borne Satur day morning after visiting all of the Interesting parts of Eastern Oregon al so the fidd Fellows' borne at Walla Walla, Washington. Mrs. J. 11. McFarand returned home from the east where she has been vis iting rial Ives since Janusry. Mrs. Guy Whits snd two children spent Tuesday In Portland with ber mother Mrs. Howell. Mr. snd Mrs. J. Dean Duller will go to Lebanon Thursday on business and while there will visit with Mr. (hit ler's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Butler have accepted a position with the gov ernment and will leave Seattle June IS for Manila, stopping at Japan and China, their stay will be indefinite. Mr. Butler has been the principal of our school lor three years, and we are all sorry to see blm leave but wish blm success in his new home. Mr. and Mrs. William Kessler and daughter and Ruth Vlgles of Sellwood are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Vlgles. Tbe graduating exercises of our school will be held Saturday evening, June 8, In Grenn's ball. This Is one of tbe largest claases to graduate from Oak Grove. Barton Bherk, President Karl Jahns, rice-president, Madge El lis, secretary, Mary Stein, treasurer, Robert Cosgrlff, valedictorian, Lowel Paget, Salutation. A good program haa been arranged by the class and an Invitation la extended to all. Miss Jacobs and Miss Lawanter of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holt have their new bouse finished and are occupying the same. Miss Agnes Huard bas a position In the new department store of Holts In Portland. The Girls band will play at the Lone tbe morning, and will also play in Oregon City for Rose day, June 8. Miss Anna Werner was In Oregon City Monday. Mrs. Edna Bennett formerly of Ore gon City and Oak Grove joined ber husband. F. N. Bennet in Seattle, one day last week. Mrs. Bennet was on the boat when tbe gang plank broke and fell in tbe bay but waa not injur ed. The Modern Woodman of America met Tuesday evening In Green's hall. The attendance waa small on account of the weather. Mrs. A. f.incoln Hart and two sons will leave the first .week In June to join her husband In Ohio. Mr. Hart has decided to remain in the east for tbe present as he has a good position there. Mrs. Hart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Brandt and they regTet very much to have the family leave Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J: H. Gillespsie of Portland have rented the Bennett cot tage of Mrs. Ida Dedrick and will set tle in Oak Grove permanently. Pursey Day haa shipped a lot of household goods to Newburg and dame rumor aays there will be a Mrs. Day, any way we wish Pursey good luck. Mrs. Jessie Durban haa accepted a position aa operator on our switch board in place of Miss Maud Magee, who resigned and is working in the new department atore of HolU in Portland. The Concord school held their clos ing exercises Monday afternoon. A good program was given by the child ren, and refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake were served by the ladies, and all enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barnnett enter tained a number of friends Saturday evening in honor of Frank Lawton, who came home for a short visit, from Victoria, B. C. It waa also a gather ing to bid Leigh Moody good bye. He la leaving Sunday morning In com pany with his brother for Victoria, B. C, having accepted a position with the Dominion Carton Company of that city. The evening was spent with music and cards, ice cream and cake were served, and the guests departed at a late hour, wishing the boys suc cess. JENNINGS LODGE. In honor of the fair bride elect Miss Bronte Jennings, whose en gagement was recently announced, and whose marriage to Robert Cra vat -will take place in July, Mrs. Carl Smith entertained with a housemaids shower at her attractive home, Thurs day afternoon. May 23rd. Yellow be ing the color scheme, Scotch broom being used In profusion about the rooms and porch. During the after noon Mrs. H. A. Hampton favored with several violin selections, accompanied by Mra. Jack Hampton on the piano. Mrs. Mable Pierce waa the fortunate contestant in the cake contest Miss Jennings gave a reading in a chang ing manner and was showered with many beautiful and useful gifts. Mes dames Emmons and Redmond and Honk! Honk! They "are go ing byseventy-five thousand of them a procession thous ands of miles long and all new Fords. Don't watch them go by. You'll join the army of the matchless Ford-if you but bring yourself to under stand the true economy of this wonderful car. All Fordi are Model TV- all alike ex cept the bodies. The two passenger runabout costs $685-the five passenger touring car $785-the delivery car $8 1 5. C. A. ELLIOTT 4 th near Main Street TeL Mala 119 Clackamas t Miss Florence Jennings assisted the hostess In serving rake and Ices. Those pregent were Megdnmen 8, Jen nings, of Wltlcha; Addle Hodgklns, of Vancouver; Mesdames John Jennings, Ines Stelnhaus, T. J. Spooner, Bertha Hart, II. A. Hampton, Calvin Morse, Will Jacobs, W. H. Foster, W. Moore, Will Thompson, Richard Webb, Vivien TIMietts, C'has. Redmond, A. T. Rus sell, James Welch, J. Hampton. Edd Paxton, L. Wilcox, Howard Smith, Edd Itoethe, llalmor Emmons, A. C, MscFarlane Harry Robinson, Jennie Jones, Harry Palnton, Kdlth Truscott, Hugh Roberts, James Waldron, If. J. Waldron, Albert Pierce, Miss DeFor rest Laura Newell and Carl Hmlth and the Misses Carrie Scripture, Flos sie snd Bronte Jennings. We hsve never fully realized bow this place bas grown within the past year, but was very noticeably seen on entering the school room on Fri day afternoon. May 24th, to listen to tbe excellent program given by tbe pupils of both rooms on the closing of tbe term of school. Every avail able aeat was taken and some were obliged to stsnd during the program, as follows: Open sng Greeting song by pupils; Recitation Helping Mother, Rutb Cook; Primary motion song; Recita tion Tbe Sick Doll, Naomi Wilcox; Song Just Before tbe Battle, Mother, Pupils; Recitation A Gentle Amen, Doris Palnton; Song Red Wing, An nie Russell Fern and Ethel Hart, Mary Pierce; Flag Drill by Primary grades; 8ong Tenting on tbe Camp Grounds, Pupils; Recitation Night, Evelyn Paxton; Recitation When Mother's Making Jam. b? Leo Cook; Dialogue Naomi Wilcox and Evelyn Paxton: Song Dixie land, by Donald MarFarlane, Vivian Spooner, Evelyn Paxton, Newton Strain. Wilma Brueo hert and Verne LaCure; Song.by Lit tle Miss Leahman, age 3 years; Dia logue, by Mary Bruechert, Mary Pierce, Annie Russell. Dessie Roberts. Dora Roetbe, I.e('laire Ostxom and Fern Hart; Recitation Mamma's Dar ling, Elizabeth Bruechert; Song America, by all. After remarks by some of the pat rons of the school and a talk from each of the teachers in regard to the welfare of the school, all felt that the term passed had ben a prosperous one. Miss Mary Pierre, a member of the 7th grade, waa the pianist for tbe af ternoon, and Arthur Roberts passed the eighth grade examination success fully. "The picnic held on the west bank of the Willamette Saturday, May 25, waa quite well attended although tbe weather seemed unfavorable for an out of door outing. Thirty-five sat down to the bountiful picnic dinner, which the Lodge ladies have the repu tation of serving. The day was spent boating, launch riding and gathering flowers and ferns. A vote of thanka is extended to Mrs. Emmons for fur nishing the launch for the delightful ride over and on the river In the af ternoon. Owing to the Inclement weather, the lawn party given by the Misses Sue Smith and Helen Palnton was turned into a house party where tbe guests enjoyed themselves with mu sic and games. Refreshments were served during the evening. R, Simmons, of Kalamath, Wash ington, visited at the home of Mrs. Jennie Jones, Wednesday. The Grace Chapel Sunday School has accepted Llttle'a Cross and Crown System for increasing attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans drove up from Oak Grove Sunday last week and were renewing old acquaintances. Gus Jacobson went' to Elk City Sat urday lor a two weeks' visit with his parents. Mr. Arthur Shoesbe Is as sisting in the store during bis ab sence. R. F. Stover has recenty purchas ed a new delivery wagon and harness and is now prepared to handle feed with his groceries and provisions. Clyde Simmons has accepted a posi tion at Aumsville, Oregon, and left Sunday for the above place. Miss Susie Smith, who has been visiting at Willamette, Gladstone and this place, has returned to her borne at Stone. Little Dolly May Weltcu has been quite ill for five weeks having con tracted the whooping cough then. About thirty people from Portland, who enjoyed a hike to the mouth of . the Clackamas Sunday, returned to " their homes by boat We are in hopes that some of our rosarians will exhibit some of their blooms at the Rose Show in Oregon City June eighth. Why not take part in this festival and show what choice blooms can be raised at Jennings Lodge? Messers. Newell and O'Connors, of Portland, are among the recent arriv als who expect to spend the summer on the banks of tbe Willamette. H. H. Emmons has returned from a business trip to Washington County. Mesdames Conway and Smith, or Kendall, were visitors at the Jones home Wednesday and were accompan ied home by Little Margaret Dow, of St Paul, Minnesota, to spend a week with Miss Norma Conway. Mrs. S. T. Dow and children, of St Paul, will visit during the summer with Mrs. Jennie Jones. A-72