Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Ot the County Tellinifc of Improvement amid Local Happening During
The Past Week Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention.
The Taller They Are
The More They Pay
CLACKAMAS, Feb. 2. Potatoes are
being snipped from Clackamas at the
rate of about one car load per week.
The price reported being paid at $1.25
per hundred pounds.
About fifteen of our young people
here attended" the Christian Endeavor
rally at Gladstone Friday evening, Jan
uary 28.
January 27 being the birthday f
Mr. William Johnston, an old pioneer
of Clackamas, about sixty of his
friends and neighbors gave him a sur
prise party. The evening was spent
in playing Five Hundred, after which
a bountiful luncheon was served.
Mr. M. V. Cavender has purchased
a. new Republic truck and intends
starting a general truck business be
tween Oregon City and Portland and
surrounding- territory. Mr. Cavender
i sone of our prominent citizens and
all wish him success in his new under
taking. - H--.SEj
The Clackamas Christian Endeavor
Society have recently purchased a
new furnace and will hold a "Penny
Social" on Friday evening, February
4, at the Congregational church the
proceeds' to apply on payment for the
furnace. The admission will be one
cent for each foot of your height and
two cents per inch for each odd inch.
There will be a good program after
which luncheon will he served for
which a penny for each article will be
charged. Home made candy will be
sold at one cent a piece. A good time
is assured to one and all so come and
bring your friends.
Kelso Grade School
Graduates 4 Pupils
KELSO, Feb. 2. Graduating exer
cises were held at the school house
on Saturday evening, when a class, of
four pupils received eighth grade di
plomas, namely Dock Hite, Gertrude
Klrgel, Robter Patteison and Nellie
Harvison. A splendid program was
given under the dierction of Miss
Vaeretti, principal of the school. John
Revenue presented the diplomas. Cof
fee, cake and sandwiches were served
free of charge and games were enjoy
ed by the young folks. A full house
was in attendance.
Gertrude Kligel has gone to Port
land to attend St. Mary's Academy.
Dock IHite, NellSe1 HarVison and
Robert! Patterson jnay attend high
school either at Sandy or Gresham.
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, and the Henry
Perret family of Sandy attended the
graduation exercises here Saturday
evening, also Mrs. Vaeritti, Joe Vaerit
ti and Mrs. Alice Shipley of Bull
Run.
Mrs. T. B. Bowen of Oregon City,
formerly of Kelso, was a week end vis
itor with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. T. B. Milan, Robert, James an-1
Anna Milan, of Portland, were also
week end visitors at this place here.
The Kelso Ladies Club was enter
tained by Mrs. Robert Jonsrud on
Thursday, and in spite of the storm:
weather ''twelve ladies were present,
who enjoyed a social afternoon.
, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Revenue on Friday, January
28. Mrs. Revenue was formerly Jocie
Haworth.
Lad Hill Cluh Has
Reception for Hewes
LAD HILL, Feb. 2. P. Graham
spent several days, looking for a small
place to rent and succeeded in find
ing a ten acre tract in Oregon. City
that suited him, and will move as soon
as arrangements can be made.
Chris Ives has been very ill with
la grippe.
The reception given the Lad Hill
soldier boys Saturday evening was
largely attended about one hundred
neighbors and friends being present,
A short-program was rendered con
sisting of a song by George Johnson,
recitation by Pearl Roberts, song by
Mrs. Will Hitchen, and ii song by the
Misses Ruth Baker, Kathaleen Core
and Mrs. George Smith. After the pro
gram the young oflks danced until
eleven oVlock wehn the tables were
set and supper was serve-l. Mr. C. C.
Loucks acted as head toast master
and after giving! a short talk, called
bn several of the club members and
neighbors for speeches Vrbe Red
Cross Ladies gave a rousing yell for
the boys after which every one rose
and , gave three cheers. The boys
present that went from Lad Hill were
Clair Sovey, Herbert Sovey, Lee
Heater, Will Heater, Leo St. Clair,
Reuben 'Krta.mien, the rest of the
boys could not be with us. Other sol
dier boys present were K. E. Craig
and Will Mood of Parrott Mountain,
Lige Kenyon of Butteville and J. Hoff
man of Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser spent
Sunday with Mr. Kiser's sister, Mrs.
P. Graham.
Lewis' Parrott, who is attending
high school in Newberg came out Fri-
Dodge School to
, Give Program 12th
DODGE, Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. V.
T. Kaake and Mabel Keller made a
trip to Portland on Saturday.
Mrs. Haake on the H. B. Snyder
place, spent several days in Portland.
Melvin Keller had the misfortune on
Sunday to sprain his ankle quite bad
ly. M. Pedersen and E. Lacey attended
the telephone company meeting in
Estacada last Friday.
. The Dodge school is going to give
a program and basket social on the
evening of February. 12th. The pro
ceeds are to go for the benefit of the
school.
Mrs. Fred Horner and" children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
John Keller.
A very pleasant surprise was given
G. W. Keller on, Monday evening,
January 31, in honor of his sixty-
third birthday. AH of his children
and grandchildren were present, be
ing J. E. Keller and family, W. T.
Kaake and family, and ' Fred Horner
and family, and Mabel Keller. Also'a
brotehr, and nephew and a number of
friends were present. The evening
was spent with singing and playing
games, after which ice cream and
cake were served.
Telephone Man Has
Trouble With Roads
STAFFORD, Feb. 2. All are sup
posed to be anxiously looking forward
to- the-memoriable 2nd day of Febru
ary, which is said to determine the
state of the weather for, the next six
Storm Does Slight
Damage at Logan
' LOGAN, Feb." 3A large tree was
blown across the road Saturday near
Clear Creek hni, but a detour through
the brush was soon made, and travel
resumed. .
A. A Allen, of Upper Logan, had a
portion- of his barn roof blown off.
during the gale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swales are re
joicing ovei the arrival of a new son,
born Friday, January 28.
The W. O. W. gave . an entertain
ment and dance at the Grange hall
Saturday night which was a very suc
cessful affair.
The . Clackamas ' County Sunday
School Convention was held In the
new hall at Carver Sunday last. A
fine program, good time and large
crowd. . . -
'Mrs. John Shuttel has been quite
ill with pneumonia and other compli
cations. Dr. Meissner Is attending
her.
Mrs. S. F. Hutchins Is also on the
sick list. Had an operation on her
throat awhile -ago and has not been
quite well for some time.
A large crowd attended the funeral
services of James Cromer' which was
held from the Logan church. E. A.
Smith conducted the services and the
Odd Fellows took charge at the cem
etery on Arthur's Prairie
A litle child of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
man of Upper Logan died of pneu
monia last week and was buried at
Portland. .
Telephone Patrons
Draws Big Crowd
ESTACADA, Feb. 3. Mrs. W. W. i
Boner's birthday was celebrated last ,
Thursday, when a number of her
friends assembled at her home and ex-'
tended congratulations and enjoyed
light refreshments.
A us77 second hand store is one of
"the new enterprises for Estacada It
' is located in the Kraack building,
formerly the William Dale store, on
Main street.
Every available building in Estaca
da is now occupied, and not a house
for rent.
George Pointer is papering and
painting the rooms, in his building on
Second and Zobrist streets, over the
News office and expects to occupy
then himself.
J. W. Reed expects to go to Salem
the last of the week to be gone sever
al doys looking after the county di
vision bill.
After several days visit in Esta
cada looking after property here, F.
J. Harkenrider returned to his home
in .Eastern Oregon" last Sunday. He
reports that Mrs. Harkenrider's health
has not been much benefitted by the
change of location.
W. F. Cary was a business visitor
in Portland last Saturday.
Miss Pauline Zogg, who has been
very ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Roy Wilcox, Is reported to be com
Improved.
The local Chapter of Eastern Star-,
entertained the worthy grand matron
of the Eastern Star of Oregon, Mrs
, BREEZY BRIEFS FROM MOLALLA
Interesting News Items Taken From
The Pioneer
BORN To Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Wednesday for Portland where they
of Oregon City, were married at the Id Umbach, Thursday night of this
bride's home Saturday, January 29, at week-
4 P. M. Rev. H. G. Edgar officiating. The eround his ahdow m
Th .vmirr ronnio nr tnvroT-Jwi this vicinity Wednesday, and so if
located in Portland and expect to go tne sayinS ls true- f re'a for sIx weeks
day evening to spend the week end weeks, and of course all are hoping
to Southern Oregon in a few weeks.
The Carver Dramatic club expect to
treat the public to another fine en
tertainment soon, as they are rehears
ing a play for the occasion and it is
said to be a good one.
In ai recent issue of the Banner-
Courier and also a Portland paper
mention was made of a fight at a road
more of winter rain.
Dove Eschelman returned Tuesday
evening from Salem where he was
called on account of the serious illness
of his brother, Ray, but he was im
proving before Mr. Eschelman left.
The Modern Priscillas, a ladies or
ganization of which . several Estacada
ladies are members, met at the home
with home folks and attend the recep
tion.
Victor Shain and Mr. Mitoehll are
doing some blasting and clearing on
a piece of land for John Sovey. We
hear the Sovey's are coming back
and hope the rumor is true. '
Miss Kathaleen Core of Newberg,
Miss Ruth Baker and brother, Theo,
of Fernwood attended the Soldier's
reception Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith and spend
ing Sunday at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Louek and Alex
ander took Sunday dinner at R. H.
Wall's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hitchen dro3
to Newberg last week, and they say
it is their first trip in six weeks and
hope it will be twelve more before
another trip, as the roads are so bad.
Ellis Baker came out from Newberg
and spent Sunday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Geo. Smith.
that on that day no ground-hog can
see his shadow.
Some people from this place motor
ed over to Frog Pond to witness the
initiation of officers at Tualatin
Grange on Saturday last. They enjoy
ed the exercises, the dinner and the
interchanging of "good fellowship.
Mr. and Mrs. Nussbaum ppent a day
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliams,
of Willamette.
A young nephew of Mrs. Oldham
has been visiting at the Oldham homo
for the rast week. He is a returned
soldier from the Mexican border.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Francis are about
to move to Tualatin for the rest of the
winter The road to their house is im
passible for a car, and as he is secre-
meeting here in the first place "the of Mrs- Erickson at Currinsville Wed
nesday afternoon.
Henry Githens of Currinsville, is re
ported on the sick list.
Charles Dubois haS been very 111
with an attack of pneumonia, but is
improving at this writing.
George Weatherby and wife were
affair" referred to was a month old
and more ovei there was no fight,
what really did take place was per
taining to school and not road mat
ters. Evidently some one in giving
such information wanted to discredit
the Dlace as much, aa Dossihle. If
misrepresentations would fill mud Portland visitors last Saturday.
holes what fine roads we would have. Douglas Drill came over rrom fort-
land Sunday night to visit Estacada
friends
E. T. Farrer sold his residence prop
erty here to A K. Thnmmon of Dallatf
The Baptist church will have their n hcrht o fv,,it rano. near
ay bv-uu, a- m, m wmun that place. The family moved last
Elkins on Monday January 24, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby were in
Molalla Sunday visiting Mrs. Eby's
mother Mrs. Moore.
Faye Toliver was an Oregon City
visitor last Saturday.
Chas. Parrish of Seattle is visit
ing several days with his sister Mrs.
I. N. Farr.
Ralph Lindsly who has been visit
ing friends "in Molalla for ,severa!
days left Sunday for Los Angeles.
G. V. Adams has been drawn on
the Federal Grand jury which con
venes in Portland on January 24.
J. R. Cole is tearing down his mill
which has been under operation on
the Willard Robbins place. He ex
pects to move it to another site.
Buzz Hungate has purchased a
new Overland "4" from O. K. Cole.
The little infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Fehmle died last Monday.
Ora Slyter has purchased the in
terest of J.- Lee Eckerson in the Sly
ter & Eckerson saw mill and lumber
business.
Major Hun-gate,, who is in a Port
land hospital had his tonsils re
moved last Monday. While this op
eration left him weak, he has rallied
and is much better.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Blatchford left
will be in attendance at the Hard
ware Men's convention, which will
convene at the Imperial Hotel.
Rev. S. J. Kester was called to
Dayton Wednesday to officate at the
funeral of C. W. Powell, a civil war
veteran. Mr. Kester was his pastor
for three years at Dayton. .
A sidewalk is being built from J.
R. Cole's residence to the Dicker
son corner. J.. R. Cole is furnish
the lumber and thie neighbors are
building the walk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vernon went to
Amity last Saturday where they
visited Mr. Vernons' borther-ln-law,
H. C. Branson, who is very ill. They
returned home Tuesday.
Sylvia Wells, while returning home
from school at Oak Grove was run
ning along the end of the ties when
she misled one, falling and breaking
the radius bone of her left arm. Drs.
Todd and Hume set the fractured
limb.
Mrs. Taylor picked from their gar
den this morning a pansy and violets
blooming out-of-doors without protec
tion. We get wet occasionally or
oftener but blizzards, intense cold are
unknown. We doubt any where In the
world has a better all-the-year-around
climate than this valley.
Gladstone News
Wind Storm Does
But Slight Damage
MACKSBURG, Feb. 3. A few up
rooted trees, several rods of fencing
overthrown and a small number of
out-buildings displaced, make up the
extent of "damage done in our neigh
borhood by teh most violent wind-
present generation has
Willamette News
WILLAMETTE, Feb. 2. The Bap
tist cottage prayer meeting held at
the home of Mrs. " Clem Dollar last
Wednesday evening was well attend
ed," Mrs. Harry Cols-en has returned
from a four week's visit with her
sister, Mrs. Miller, at her home in
Sf llwood.
Miss Celia Carol has been ill for
several days. Dr. Stuart has ' pro
nounced her illness typhoid fever.
Bert Barnes, who wasi operated np
on for appendicitis last v.-eek at the
Oregon City hospital, is improving
and expects to be home again in about
two weeks.
Mrs. Mabel Phopel and two children
of Seattle, have returned home after
a six week's visit with Mrs. Phopel's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew.
They were accompanied by Miss
Agnes Hartman who will visit in Seat
tle and then go on to Ocean Falls to
visit her sister, Mrs. Donahue, who
was formerly Miss Myrtle Hartman.
Mr3. William Reams spent Friday
of last week in Portland visiting rela
tives. Mr3. Harry Greaves and daughter
Lydia attended the matinee perform
ance of the Russian dancer, Pavlowa,
last Saturday.
Mr, an-i Mrs..E. S. Kruse and son,
Stanley, spent Sunday in Willamette
visiting relatives.
The Willamette Epworth League
held a successful food sale last Sat
urday at the Ridder and Epler store.
Fred Baker was called to Monmouth
Monday evening by the death of his
wife'3 father. I. H. Fream. Mrs. Baker
has been at her father's bedside for
several weeks,
storm the
known.
February comes to find all of our
in-door plants untouched by frost.
carcely a house in our vicinity but has
been brightened by flowers the Win
ter through. And now- the early
flowering plants out of doors are
promising to open their treasures for
us within a efw eeks should the pres
ent temperature continue and that un
failing harbinger of Spring, the pussy
willow is opening its downy buds.
The schools have completed the
first half of the school year with an
attendance showing a degree of cour
age in facing the storms that prevail
ed . throughout this semester, most
gatifying to observe. Cowardise in
meeting the difficulties incident to
every phase of Life, are not likely to
develop in those who, in childhood
have learned to face the ahrdships
met in daily traversing new unimprov
ed roads in a rainy climate. , .. .
Land clearing goes steadily and
strenuously on. The extreme mois
ture that makes uprooting of trees by
the wind possible is utilized by the
ranchers as facilitating the removal
of encumbering roots. Large tracts of
land are being prepared for the corn
crop of 1921 the experience of recent
years having dispoven the theory that
Oregon could never be a corn-growing
state.
Peter Kister, who received quite a
serious injury while grubbing recent
ly, has entirely recovered now.
Simon Miller is making an extensive
tour of the Pacific Coast. At present
he is visiting relatives in Lcs Angeles.
Miss Rachel, who came iome to
spend several weeks, has returned to
"Portland.
The Mother's Club hold its regular
fortnightly session on Thursday last
at the home of Mrs. John Heinz.
also trouble finder he has to be able
to get about.
We were surprised to hear that
Jake Schaltz, our old time neighbor
but now of Oregon iCty, had had the
misfortune to lose his one good leg.
the other having been injured when
a child, so that he always walked a
little lame. He has many friends who
sympathize with him and his family. .
August Delkar has his three farms
nearly all under cultivation.
Henry Baker's little girl is sick with
the measles.
Mrs. Noget's little child fell into
; the basement of. Mr. Satge's house and
sustained a bruised arm
Mrs. C. A. Sweek, who came to Port
land from Corvallis last week in the
interest of her eye3 and new glasses,
Mrs. -Frank Miranda is superintend
ent. At 11:00 o'clock Dr. Keeny-Fer-
ris will take as her text: "What is
Your Life?" The chorus will give a
week, but Mrs. Farrer returned Mon
day by auto to take a few things that
were not moved at that time.
Parons of the rural telephone routes
tary for the Telephone company and new method of singing a new song; held a meetng in the Odd. Fellows
the. B. Y. P. U. will meet at. 7:00
o'clock p. m., and will take a most
interesting topic "Captain Bickel
hall at this place last Saturday to con
fer with Manager Herman Wallace
in regard to the proposed increase In
and Fukuin Maru." At 7:30 o'clock te,ephone rates. They made Mr. Wal
jr. xveenv-j ems win ui&e as ner
text "Forward."
the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Burdon.
Under the auspices of the Chris
tian Missionary society. Lewie
Pond a Chinese graduate o
the University of Oregon will speak
at 7:30 on "Foreign Missions." Mr.
Pond is planning to leave for China
as a missionary in ithe near future
Special music has been arranged .by
spent the week end with her mother the choir which has been reorganized.
lace a proposition to buy his interest
in t Vi t pnh rnip nm r;i n v Bud another
Rev. B. F. Clay.of Hillsboro, will mfillt, 1s scheduled to come off in
preach at the Christian church cf the near future.
wnicn he was formerly pastor for Mrs. Earl shibley and children re
two years. Rev. and Mrs. Clay are I turned Fridav evenine from a fevr
days visit with friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Melton and lit
tie daughter went to Molalla the lat
ter of last week to see the former's
grandmother, Mrs. Rachael Roswell,
who is very ill. They returned Sun
day and report that the old lady "was
some improved.
Mrs. Clara Clark, who has been the
guest of her friend Mrs. W. A. Heyl
man for several weks, left Monday
for Seattle.
Miss Ida WTagner is on the sick list
at her home on Upper Broadway.
A new auto stage has been estab
lished between Estacada and Portland.
It makes aidly runs, leaving Estacada
at 8:30.
Roger W. Cary of Portland, was, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sparks
one day last week.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bar
tholomew, Friday night, January 27,
a seven-pound girl. oMther and baby
are getting along fine.
Mrs. L. C. Posson and daughter,
Leta, went to Portland Friday to visit
at the home of F. Jorg, returning the
next day.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Burt Moore enter
tained Mrs. Moore's brothers, Eugene
and Lyall Richmand, of oPrtland, for
a few days last week.
Mrs. A. G. Ames went to Portland
Saturday to meet her husband, A. G.
Ames, who came down from the
mountains in the Santiam country for
a few days visit with ihs family. Mr
Ames is the government trapper who
brought the big live wolf to Portland,
where it will stay for a few days and
thn be taken to Washington, D. C, to
be placed in the Zoo. - -
The enterprising people of the Cur-,
j rinsville district are goig to build a (
play shed for the school children.
Their, school this year is said to be
in excellent running order and the
teachers give splendid satisfaction.
Quite a large number of Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs from this, placo
attended the funeral of James Cromer
at Logan, last Sunday. Mr. Cromer
passpd away Friday morning after a
lingering illness, at the home of his
brother Jonas Cromer at Logan. He
was a member of the Estacada lodges
for a number of years.
Otis Engle and wife, of Molalla,
Were guests at the J. M. Melton home
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lot Snodgrass arrived
Monday evening for a visit at the
home of the former's ssster, Mrs. E
W. Bartlett, They were enroute to
their home at La Grande, Ore., after
a month's visit in California.
Mrs. O- L. Straughan, who has been
ill for some time at the 'home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hannah,
has. recoveerd so' that she is ahle to
be out again.
Bartholomew & Lawrence have
rented the building recently vacated
by the Eastern Clackamas News, for
an office. v
Miss Bertha Burns was operated up
on tor appendicitis at St. Vincent's
hospital, Monday. Her mother is
with her.
PROSSER, Wash., Jan. 27. Sus
pense between tragedy and comedy
interfered with court proceedings
yesterday when Campbell W. Bush
nell, a prominent attorney In a fit of
coughing swallowed his false teeth.
J and other relatives at the Gage place
Mrs. Holton went to Rainier last week
to stay with her daughter, while the
daughter's -husband was sent to the
Hot Lake. He is suffering from in
flamatory rheumatism. . .
Mrs. John Aden, who has been an
invalid for some time, has been im
proving lately.
Union Mills Dance
Discuss New Rates
Redland Notes.
TO RESUME FAIRS.
ESTACADA, Feb. 3. The Commun
ity Club met at the high school audi
toircm last Friday night with a fair
attendance. The high school boys and
girls furnished the entertainment foi
the evning. with musical selections.
Prerident Stephens gave a talk on
the "Responsibility of the Community
to tTie School" and Principal Burns
responded with a short talk 'on "The
Responsibility of the School to the
Comnunity." -'.morig; other questions
disccssed wa? ifc3 advisability- of
restcring the Eastern Clackamas Fair.
The club too1; a vote on the quastion
and so decided that it would take iti
the responsibility and committees
were appointed to start the enter
prise. . A few years ago, Estacada had
several good fairs but on account of
the war they were discontinued.
REDLAND, Feb. 2. Redland is hav
ing' the annual celebration of weather,
Mrs. Wambuugh had her car smash
ed while it was standing at the curb
in Sellwood Sunday.
A. L. Allen and "wife visited with
their son, Donald and family Sunday.
From fifts'-seven chickens Donald
gathered 50 eggs that day and on Sat
urday they gathered 37 eggs. Pretty
good.
UNION MILLS, Feb. 3. A large
crowd attended the dance given at the
Community hall Sa.urday night. Mus
ic was furnished by Garrets band cf
Canby. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Romis, of Great
Falls," Montana, are vis'tinj! with the
former j p:iT:nts, Mr. an.1. Mrs. John
Romig.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw and son,
Guy, and daughter, DeEtta, also Irene
McKinstef, all of Beaver Creek, mo
tored over to atiend the .dance Satur
day night.
Misse Esther and EJtie Prim pett
Si.nday with their cous-in, D':i-is Oreni
of Cedardale.
Mrs. R. L. On;-Ti.who has botn qniu
II the past vo week-j, is. slowly in
noving. Mr.. and.M -i J. H Roniig visit- ,1 at
he O. F. JohfUu home Sunday as did
i:s-- Mr. an I Mrs. John Collin-;.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins spent a
few days visiting with friends in
Portland.
Mrs. Arthur Zrcifel of Independence
spent a few days visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Trullinger as di
j also Mrs. Otto Friedrich and chiidren
fof ElJcradD.
Annie Johnson returned home Sat
urday after spending a week in Port
land visiting with friends.
Geraldine Siler spent Friday eve
ning and Saturday with Claudia
Nordllng. .
POLK'S
3 GAZETTEER
if
Town aaA ViK-o i - f t .4
Washington, giving m .Descriptive
8ketcb of o-h plara, JLoettion,
(-.tjilH-insr FkcUitiew guH ;Lir1-
jiea iirectoir o eel xtwuoesm
and jTrof esfiierj.
M. E. Organization
Greatly Helps Fund
' The members of the Methodisi
church end Sunday school have done
much towards assisting the foreig
relief fund, for at Christmas time
$176 was turned over to Dennis Kid
by, treasurer of the Sunday school,
and this was forwarded to the suffer
ing people of Europe through, the
MWhodist Board of Sunday Schools.
Manv members are also aiding in the Albanv college.
present campaign by donating, sever-1 to be held at Corvallis in the near
al bf whom have given $10, withhold- j future, each vciety will elect del
lng their names. - j egates to attend. . .
I ' - . . '
Mrs. Frank Miranda, pianoist, and
J. D. McFall choir director. Homer
Hollowell will sing.
Mr. and Mm Otto Scheman have
returned to their home in Salem af
ter visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Weddle, of this place.
While . here Mr. Scheman received
medical attention for poison oak.
Bud Kent, who has been quite ill
with rheumatism at the home of his
brother, John Kent, is much improv
ed and has gone to Woodburn to
spend the week-end with his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Kent. ;
Mrs.- Geo. Maples and Miss Clara
Maples, of Jtenningls LodgtJ, Mrs.
J. C. Elkin and little daughter, Jean
Marie, of Portland, spent Friday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent
on East Arlington street.
Miss Edna Rowan left Friday even
ing for Salem, where she will be tin
guest of Miss Vivian Etters. Miss
Etters recently visited in Gladstone
and assisted in the pageant given at
the Baptist church during the holi
days. Mrs. Harley Frost is much improv
ed she has baan, confined to her
home ofr some time with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keely and son,
Harland, and John McMillen, of
Pdrtland, are the weok'snd guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rivers, of Park
A number of members of the Se
curity Benefit association are plan
ning to attend the initiation ceremon
ies at the W. O. W. hall in Portland,
Monday night. Those who will make
the trip are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catto,
Mrs. Grace M. Ebyt Mr. and Mrs.
Frommyer, Miss Edna Rowan, Oliva
Amen, Dorothy Green, Florence Shil
ling, Messrs. Elvin . Catto,. Everett
Catto, Harry Dunmire, Cecil Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Winnifred Knight
and -Miss Amy Peckover, of Portland,
are spending Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Peckover,
of Edgewood.
Otto Freytag is slightly improvedj
He recently moved here from CRM
well, Idaho, for the benefit of M
health. At present Mr. and Mrs.
Freytag are staying at the home ot
the Iatter'a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pu'
Preauger, of Parkplace.
The pretprventicn Jra'Hy mf the
several Christian Endeavor scoW.-:?--was
held at the Gladstone Christian
cT'urch Fridav evening. Four societ
ies. Gladstone, Oregon City, Clacka
the evening was Clyde Sai7. of the
mas, and Milwaukie were well re
presented. The principal speaker or
The convention Is
OW6f
arm Imp!
Prices
lenient
The break has come. For some time prices
paid for your farm products have been low. Ir
is but natural for you to want lower prices on
the farm implements used in producing your
crops.
Announcement is made by
the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works o a general price re
' duction in their lines that
brings prices to the basis of
1918. They are the first to
make this reduction and are
taking the loss that the move
brings for there has been
little reduction in labor or
material as their contribu
tion in hastening a return tf
normal conditions.
This is your opportunity to
secure new, up-to-date Oliv
er quality implements that
will help you produce a full
crop, and get them at a price
in line with the reduced pric
es on your farm products.
A yT in
x V V t V
IF
Phone 180
7th Molalla Avenue
Oregon City