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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
OKKOON Cm KNTKftlMtiSK. HtllUV, W.WU'H A, ' V.iUi i MILWAUKIE DEPARTMENT iMilwaukic (o Vote Again on Watc TAKE IDMAN ATAH1LD AFTER A FIGHT THICK PLAVID ON WILL KLINK MAN If PARATID HIM FROM Mil CUM. " SI Young Man BdltvM Doctor. Official, SclnUts and TMchrs Con splrtd Agalnal Him Inaan Ity It Chargad. After 1 ' f I i at Dm official for a dr nil night, sft-r ttiri'ttii'iilnx to kill llin children a they rumo from tin) school nearby, after shotting lila aklll lih rlfl" ly aluMilliiK a rie Hint In-li up Hip k IiimIIiiiuii fluK at 100 rd from lila Iiimiik, William Kllnh man, aged i& years, a raptured ty Hhrrlff Wllnon ami Deputies Frost, Mullm and lllley Wtdiieday ulKlit. Kllnkman, supplied villi revolver, a liol atu it ami a rifle. Iim ked hlmnclf lth Ma lo sinter and mother, In their homo near Ardentd station Tuesday afternoon. Th ahiTlfT'a of flra aa notified and Deputy Frost wlllt epiity Mullen went duwn'lo gut Kllnknian. Tha two officer were admitted to Hid houao. Mullen had rsplalnrd Front that there would lis little dlffl nilly In taking Kllnkman. but aoon after their arrival Kllnkman pulled out revolver and point"! It at tha head of front. For full 30 minute he held the two officers at hay Willi lila linn, and then ha allowed them to hark their way out of I he limine. Thrtatt Agilnat Children. Offlrera kept a clone watch on the limine Tuesday night and Thursday morning Kllnkman threatened to ahoot tlio children a they came from Hie HihiHil. School wna dlmiil"aed eurly uinl too pupil were Instructed to nvold RoltiK pant the Kllnkman place in order to protect the children. Wcdncnday afternoon the officers who had heen nutchlnic the Iioiiko do-1 tcr.nlni'd that the only possible way I to take KHukman without i-ndiinKcr-j InK their own Uvea an well oa thone 1 In tho hound with him wna to enllco Mm away from III wcuiioni. They V unicd of youim man who had heen llfelmiK friend of Kllnkman and told him to ko Into thn Kllnkman home and miKKetit to hi in that they ko to the ulre In Portland. Trick la Success. Tho Idea uppeuled to Kllnkman and he pn pared lo no lo Portland. The sheriff and lila three deputlea In Hk meantime went to the Anion wnld lit a Hon of thn Portland Hallway. Light & Power company to await their arrival, A limit 7 o'e'ock Kllnkman and hid friend arrived at tho Mtatlon. Kllnk limn had left hln gun at homo. Ilul separating the mudmnii from Ills arm was only a part of tho work of rapturing him, tho officer, found, lie In a Htrouic mini, standing about 0 feet hlith, Tho sheriff with hla deputies foiiKht for hulf an hour before they could subdue him. Ho was at nipped and brought to OreKon City. Intrlguet Art Blamed. IntrlKUcK of n most mysterious cl.iar urtor In which doctorH, achnol teach ers, offlclnlH and scientist piny the leading pur tit uro organised to hold down the greater part of mankind, ac cording to Kllnkman. Ho believes ho In fighting a hopeless fight nmilriHt tho conspiracies of tho world, Do suld In tho Jail Wednesday nHtht Hint lie wus merely dcfcndltiK hlmso'f when ho hold a Run ut the head of Deputy Sher iff Frost. William Kllnltmau'H brother, Henry Kllnkman, wuh found (lend In a work' nliop of tholr place nt Ardenwald two years ago. Sheriff Wilson then was coroner, and Investigated tho case, which wna believed to have lieon sui cide. Apparently, Henry Kllnkman had put a Kim in n vice ami twloo pulled the trigger. Howovor, tho ciibo liud aeverul features which novor lmvo heen cleared up to tho satisfaction of ill!. Ho til of tho Hhols took effect and nm ny were uiiahlo to linilerHtnnd why the first did not result In tnstunt death. Suicide Threats Made. ' Sovorol times during the luat year, Kllnkman In said to luivo threatened suicide. The peculiar theories which ho worked out huve affected his mind - for Home time past, and particularly slnco his brother's death lmvo his ac tions been' peculiar,' MII.WAI'KIK, March J-IHpei lall While hut lltHn (Merest apparently la Im'Imk shown In thn apeclnl adm tlo'i to lw held Halurduy, Match 4. for Hi real purine of huyliiK the aynleni o the Mllwauklu Water company, yet It I tho general opinion that the propo- alllun will lurry by llK iiiujurlty The iiiMtliui lo he auhiuitled to tho totera la in tha form of a propone amendment to the illy charter, and I ua follow: Hlmll tlm ilmrter of the town of Mllwauklu, OreUoli, m o ainnlided a lo fcuihorl'ii and lunirmt tha mayor and council lo acipilrs fur Milwaukli hy pun hae, nt voluntury aale. Hi wuier work, ayniem, rlxhta, and all other property of Theodora Kin h an II. M. KUih. copartner, dolus: boat hen under the firm name of Mllwail kin Water company, and pay therefor the um of l.'v'OO W); to Innixi liomln to that amount, and to levy a apu la ta of two (2) mill; and to re'u all iiriivlnlona of tha charter and ord1 liiineu In conflli t Ihernwllh!" The city pinna lnniiln lioniln to pro vide for the payment of thn plant one bond In the sum of 11,000, due an pavuldn J ii no I, 'JI7, and one bond of II.UiM) rach year thereafter for four yeara, and alilh Imnd In tho sum of I '.oo puyab'c June 1, 1C2. Tha inuyor and rouiu'llmen have la- tied an arKuu.eiil In favor of tint pro poned amendment aa follows: TO TIIK VOTKIIK: Wo, tha uiidcrntKned, prew-nt to you the rennnii why we recommend at till limn thn pun haw of the Mllwaukln Water company )tem, property and rlKhla'for thn sum of ffiDOO a provld ed In Hie amendment. I. A ktlpulatlon hua been entered Into between llnch Urol her and Mil wrinkle, nied with the aupreme court of the state of Orem.n, wherein Kim h Hrothcra aaree to accept li.'iOO, pay. able In iMiiida, In full payment for their water nyntcm. property and rlithta. both within and without the town, and aiin-e if thla amendment la adopted lo dlMinln the Injunction ault now pend Iuk. and further agree to itrliiK no further ault or action of any kind axalnnt the town arising out of the water controversy. Z. It may save the town about 12.000 on the completion of the Hull Itnn water ayalem, as material Is ad vik Iuk any delay nieona additional roct. and the sooner enable the town to derive an Income from tho system lo pay tho Interest on the bonds al ready Issued. .1. The town will acquire tho four Inch steel pipe laid on Milwaukio High way lo supply water to that portion of the town and Island Station, which will be a saving to tho town of about l-T.OO. thereby avoiding the trouble and difficulty of tearing up the hard surfurn pavement to lay new mains. 4. Tho town ran dispose of the water bonds at once and proceed to the comn'ctloii of the Hull Hun system. It will also end all contention litiga tion with tho Milwaukli! Water com pany, thus saving about f 1000 In rosts and attorney fees.,To vote for the amendment will be good business, as it Is fair to both parties and It gives Finch Pros, the amount awarded them hy tho arbitrators ut the time of the arbitration. Wo would therefore rec ommend that you give tho amendment your favorable veto. (I. C. I'elton, Mayor. V. C. Harlow. W. H. (Jmsle Herman UmmIIiik. C, 1 1. ComiHell, II. N. Hopkins, Councllmen. Thn election officials are as follows: .Indites, U'o Johnson, Ruy Warren and John Ameelo; clerks, Han Muzzle and Don Pewelllng. Tho voting places are tho flro sta tions Wi each of the two precincts, and tho polls are to ho open from 9 a. m. until 7 p. in. Those registered at tho Inst city election need not register to vote at this special election. To Select Team In Debating Contest MII.WAI'KIK, Marih 2Hp ll) Tlx It I' l l'f the duiiivstir science and art ilunsns of Hm Mllwauklu High i hool, who look purl In Hut amen ful rendition (,( "The (lid Mulds of I HI," two weeks ago, are to be Hit guentn of their liialruiior, Mln lllam h Jeffreya at the home of Mr. Oorgn Wlnslnger Friday nUlil of till week a a maik of apprr latlun for their effort In Him piny, Thn ts hr' training rlsx of Hie school held a leap year party at Hi bourn of Minn Naomi Hart lust Tuoa- dsy nlslit, fciol tha affair w a plea. ant and rnjoyaldn one. Hiiperlnteiideiit (ioeljc office ha lak en on an almost new appearance lure the floor hua b-en covered Willi lln oleum through Hie generosity of the young ludlce presenting the play "The (lid Muldaof liHO" with fund from Hm name, and the hanging of new picture Among the picture Is one of Hector Campbell, the first teacher of thn Mil waukln hoots. In the early alitles. Many compliments have been heard during the pant two weeks from visit ors to tho Mllwauklu schools, and par ticularly from those who visited Hi" fifth grade, of which Mina Young la the teacher. This room, limbics being ar tistically and prettily decorated for the two special occasions, Lincoln's and Washington' birthdays, was made doubly attractive with potted plants which seem to be the pride of tha pu plls. Miss Young hua had splendid sue cens with the plants, which are the vn vy of the other teachers as well as many housewives. Ijint Tuesday a debate was given on tho question "ltesoved, That the Federal (Joverniiient should own and control all railroads within the Culled Klutes," the contestants being: Affirm atlvo, Allien (iambel. (Mariana Koold and Muriel Nichols; negative. Itolft Hkulunon, William .Miller and Alice N'cwklrk. The decision was awarded to the affirmative by a vote of two to one. Two other teams are to de bute iimiii the smiiio question next Monday, when a selection wilt be made from the debaters for the county de bating contest to open March 31. and end April 14. The question to be do- bated Is, "Resolved. That the United Ktates should retain permanent con trol of the Philippine." The Mllwau kle debating club haa elected officers as follows: President, Charlotto Mer rlotl; vice-president, Muriel Nichols; secretary, Kuth Hart OSWEGO DEPARTMENT HAZELIA Attorney Gives Talk Before Association ' OCTETTE CLUB ENTERTAINS. MIUVAUKI10, Murch 2 (Special) Twcnty-flvo couples of young people woro Kiiosla of tho Octetto club nt tho hitter's Invitation danco given In the city hall lust Friday night, and tho uf falr Is to bo repented during thn latter part of tho present month. Tho Oc tetto club, composed of High school girls, took Its name from the fact that It originally comprised eight members. The hostcBHCS last Friday wore MIbscb Dorothy Wlsslngor, Edith Hamilton, Ruby Mayer, Clarissa (Joold and Mar Jorlo Smith. j MILWAUKIE, March 2 (Spuclal) Tile open meeting of tho Parent-Tench-era' association last Friday night In tho assembly room of tho school was well attended and the nddresB niiulo hy J. Dean Puller, tho Oregon City at torney, on the ."Homes and Schools of tho Philippine Islands" was greatly en joyed. Mr. Duller, who spent a couplo of years on tho islands, showed a thorough knowledge of tlm subject and his remarks woro listened to with keen Interest. A musical and literary program wus carried out. MILWAUKIE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY Dealers In Cement, Hand and Gravel, Dime, Plaster, Terra Cotta, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Prick. Cement Illacks and all kinds of building material. For further Information and prices ' Telephonea J. E. Wetzler, S4-M A. C. Oavis, 78-J CHURCH MEETINGS BEGIN. MILWAUKIE, March 2 (Special) Evungellstlc meetings were hegun lust Sunday at the Evangollcnl church by tho pastor, Rov. II. R. Goll. Special music Is holng provided hy the choir each evening. Tho meetings will con tinue for an indefinite time. The Woman's Missionary society of the church held a meeting this after noon at tho homo of Mrs. Oscar Wls slngor. Following tho regular order of business and a discussion of the topic for tho afternoon, refreshments were served. Speakers nt the Lincoln banquets nil overlooked his fundamental con tention that slavery question and many other questions could not bo left to a popular voto of ouch state but must be solved by tho nation.' When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets. . When you feel dull and stupid after eating. When constipated or bilious. When you havo a sick headache. When you have a sour stomoch. When you belch after eating. When you have Indigestion. When nervous or despondent. When you have no relish for your meals. When your liver is torpid. Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) HAZKLIA, Mur. I. (Special.) Miss Grace Duncan visited Haiella achool Thursday. George Nagl wos In Oswego Wednes- day morning. Mm. Sarah Chllds. Mm. F. Chllds and Mrs. A. Worthlngton called on Mrs. A. E. Helms Wednesday after noon. J. P. Cook transacted business In Portland Wednenduy. Herbert Duncan wa the guest of Elva Wanker Sunday. .Mm. Fred I-cliniun was pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Geo. Nagel. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davenport and daughter, Mrs. Robinson and daugh ters, from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wanker and little sons. Miss Mabel Wanker and W. I). Cook were guests t the F. W. Wanker home Sunday aft ernoon and evening. Ming Ethel Iluker and Wlnflold Rak er spent a very pleasant day with their cousins, Misses Ethel and Marian Thompson, of Oswego, Sunday. Mm. Joseph McMuhun, was In Port- and Sunday. Audrey Wanker and Genevlovo Dun- run were guests at a birthday dinner given by Miss Lena Lehman, Sunday. Hugh Raker was marketing cabbage In Portland Monday. Mrs. J. P. Cook aud Mm. A. Nlelson spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. H. T. Dutican Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Wilson entertained company Sunday. Wm. Carol, from Cook Switch, called on J. P. Cook, Monday.. Hazella fanners are busy getting in their spring grain. W. H. Cook und Wm. Wanker, Jr., were In Oswego Wednesday evening. Mrs. II. T. Duncan was In Portland on business Thursday. Mrs, Alfred Thomas spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Chllds. A number ot Hazella young people held an Indian "pow-wow" around a bonfire on the bittte Sunday evening. The participants were: Misses Lulu Wankor, Mubto Wanker, Wanda Wan ker, Marian Eastham, Hattio Wanker, Edith Wanker, Audrey Wanker and David I.nK, Winfleld Raker, Herbert Duncan, Willis Miller, Elva Wankor, Lloyd Wanker, Walter Wanker, and Gurton Eastman. J. P. Cook called on Hugh linker Sunday morning, John Rlgliam was a Portland visit or Wednesday. D. E. Long was In Portland Monday. II. C. Hardmnu from Portland, was In Oswego Sunday morning. Mr.. Hivnlman owns a small farm In Ha sella. A. E. Helms went to Poitlnnd Tues day. Misses Hattio and Edith Wanker were entertained by their aunt. Miss Lulu wanker Thursday evening. A. Walling, of Portland, was out to his farm In Hazella Sunday morning. Hazella Literary and Debating so ciety will meet Saturday evening. A short program will bo given followed by a debate. Mrs. Fred Lehman and Mrs. Frank Chllds gave their mother, Mrs. Stella Shipley, of Oswego, a delightful sur prise on, her fifty-seventh birthday on Monday, February 21st. A. E. Helms is marketing lettuce these days. F. Chllds Is on tho sick list Oswego School Is On Standard List OHW'KliO, Manh I. hi l. ) Y"rday the Onweiro x lux, I tele In a splendid manner, lh lon.pl.ilon of Ha effort toward nUiidardUIng tha Institution Huge Machinery Arrives at Plant OrfW:;0. Mann -(HpUI) fhreo flat far brarlng l0 bug" ple of lb tha Hill of tha Oregon Cortland Cement roinpany were !! rhed into thn lonibany'a yard Tur- Th enlira day wa load. 4 morning and tl, in bluer y la a gula kffulr In romim ujomllon of tho vent, while Hi afternoon wan given over to eii-nlM-n and mualial uroKram arranged by Hi faiultr In Mi h in on t of tli pupil participated.' County Hurllileiiibni ('alavan wa prceciil and made an addrma, al tlm rom lunlon of whbh h prrwnted tha aet.ool with a flag. hli h midlines that Oawrgu'k bool, no being atandard Ued. had bcr. perf.nd to a blgt. degrn of rfllclaiK y. Htandardlzatlon Introduced In tha a- hool aoma fl.rra month ag'i, and In order lo attain tlm renu't now acrouipllnhed, It n nena-nary for the fucully and the s'holsr to comply with numerous rnjulirmeiila for the betterment of t'.i ulum! and a r h fan! Ix-lng plared In ponltlofl. Till la the flmt arrival of al leant ten tar liadn, whiili cuinprlM-a thin on dt pn mm nt of cement making, and thn other rara wl'l bo arriving every few day. Tha kiln will U 21b feel lung When annemliled Work at Him plant : moving along with regularity aod nieidy progrcta, and reporta from Iml la and Kuarburg ara to the rfT t that Hie railroad ronntruilloo a well a the bunker for the lluu-nlune I belntt proaecutcd with all vigor an.) enthunianin. MRS. BULLOCK At HOSTESS. OHM EGO. Mann 2. t Hpeclal I Mr. Cora llul'ot k entertained at her hoiim Tuenday noon with a lun heo:i. condition, whbh w t forth In Hi the ot- anion being a meeting of Hm rule, was complete-i, the Utm wa!eWrty for tho dlmunnlua arid promo- given a atar, the final completion be- Hon of Ixiiueatlc S b ru e and Pn lug algnined In the a'-oie manner. Lecture on Agassiz Was Much Enjoyed OHWEGO. March 2 ( Special ) The aeml monthly meeting of the Os wego Woman's Club, held laat Friday, drtw an unusual attendance, du- to the Intereatlng program arranged by the officers of tho organization. Prof. SweetxT, of the University of Oregon, who niado tha principal address of tho evening, lectured on the life of IjouIs Agaasls. Ilia lecture, made doubly enjoyable by tho exhibition of cholory. The program which was ar ranged by Mrs. Coi. Im lud-d reading from "Tha Utile Colonial" aerie, and proved both Interentlng a well aa instructive. Mr. Ilulhx k'a aptnena a a undent of domestic x-lenre was well attested to, by tha luncheon she pro vided for the gin-it. fOTHMIiiUII!!! ::;:::;:;:::;:;:::;;:::::::;;:::;:::;:;!: lliiilhiiiiiilii! : 117 i-2 WENATCHEe MAN VISITS COUSIN. OSWEfJO, March 2. ( Special j Randall 8. Pratt, a candy manufac- turer of Wenatchee, Wash., spent a few day In Orego thla wek. tho I gnent of hi cousin, Mrs. Klitabeth E. Pettlni-er. Mr. Pratt, who iperlallzes In fruit ronfectlona, le. the candying ot apples, parth luarly, was on bl way to San Fmncl;r o purchase aome machinery necessary for his business, EEE motion plcturei showing the home of hlch he la enlarging, lie reported the author, proved lntructlve as well ' ,nt ,ne wnatchee country was In a a Intereatlng. The Rebecca Ixnlge. I very Prosperous condition, the fruit which was lo hold Its meeting at growers receiving fairly good prices P. M. of the same evening. Do.tponed , for ",,r "P" 7"'- the hour until :30 n deference to the club. In order that some of their members that were alno members of .TO CIVE 8T PATRICK 8 DANCE.. OSWEGO, March I. ( Special ) the club, might attend the meeting of ' 8L Tatrlck's day Is to be celebrated tha last named orratriratlon. Thla I l,h dance Kven In the Grange deference on the part of the Rebecca b"" l tn "wond baseball team of lodge was keenly appreciated as It allowed a good many to attend both events. LADIES MAY ORGANIZE CLUB. OSWEGO, March 2. ( Special ) The ludles of Lake Grove, some 20 In Oswego, the proceeds to be donated toward the purchase of uniforms and other paraphernalia for this year's use. Gatton's orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. MRS. PETTINCER TO BE HOST. OSWEGO. March 2. ( Special ) numlier, were pleasantly entertained The members of the Woman's club last Thursday afternoon at the home of Oswego are looking forward with of Mm. StooUel, the time being spert ! much Interest to the musiral and re- wlth fancy work and In social amenl- ceptlon to bo held at tho home of Mrs. ties, followed by delightful refresh- Elizabeth E. Pettlnger next Saturday, ments. The ladles of the community March 4. when a pleasing program will have been meeting together for some lie rendered and refreshments served, time past, but as yet have fronted no The, proceeds are to be donated to the definite club, although such an orga- scholarship loan fund of the Btato Wo- nlMttlon Is being aerlouslyc onsldered. j man's clud. To Our Subscribers Wc want your help. Will you do thU for us? E are anxious to teli all of your friends and relatives about the kind of a town we have here, and the good things we are doing to improve it. We want you to fill out the blanks below with the names and addresses of people whom you know that have at one time been residents of this place, or have a number of friends and relatives living here at the present time. We will send each of them several copies of the Oregon City Enterprise ab solutely without charge to them or to you, and we shall greatly appre ciate your kindness. You may mail this to us or hand it in at our office. This little service will help boost our town and we feel sure that every resident will be willing to help. Thank you. name! TOWN- STATE. Jennings Lodge Department OAK GROVE DEPARTMENT Oak Grove School Raises New Flag OAK GHOVE, March 2. (Special) -ast Friday, Feb. 25, was a memor able day in the schools of Oak Grove. and the occasion, Parents' day, was entered Into with much Interest and pleasure by all tho pupils. The morn ing hours, 9 to 12, were devoted to entertaining the visitors, when a lartie exhibit of written work was shown, this uttractlng favorable nttention and commendation from all. At 1:30 P. M. a fine new flag, 8x12 feet, purchased Jointly by the school trustees and the pupils, was raised over the building, t nptuln James P. Shaw of Milwaukio a veteran of the Civil War, dedicating tho flag and raising tho same to tho top ot tho mast. During the raising of tho flag, Mm. John Waldron sang tho "Star Spangled Iluniier. Captain Shaw made a patriotic address, empha sizing the significance of the flag and the place it occupies In the hearts and minds of all true Americans. A splon ded military drill' was then executed on the school ground by the larger boy students, led by Iiweu Jacksen, captain of tho team, and so well was the drill curried out that Captoln Shaw paid the boys a high compliment. Church to Hold Family Party-Notes Stokes' Store Again Robbed No Clue Sign of Good Digestion. When you see a cheerful and happy old Indy you may know that she bus good digestion. If your digestion is impaired or If you do not relish your nin.ils take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stom ach, improve tha digestion and cause a gentle movement of the bowels. Ob tainable everywhere. V (Adv.) OAK GROVE, March 2. (Special) If there Is any truth In the old adage 'Truth will out," W. B. Stokes, the grocerymun, wishes It would hurry and out Itself particularly as pertains to the parties guilty of breaking into hiu place of business, Tho last act wus committed Inst Tuesday night and thla Is about tho dozenth time in the past three yeiirs, and Mr. Stokes thinks that tho matter cannot longer bo con sidered in the light ot a joke. Tho robbers broke the glass window In the rear door, making an aperture Buffl celntly large to permit of a hand being Inserted and the bolt slipped back so that entrance was then possible. The exact amount of merchadise stolen Is unknown, but it thought that at least $20 worth of tohaccoB, cigars, etc., were token besides some $1 or $5 in pennies. Mr. Stokes Is very firm in the belief that it is the work of local parties, presumably young men. Sheriff Wil son was colled here Wednesday and Is working upon the case. OAK GROVE. March 2. (Special) The pastor of the local M. E. church, Rev. Dow DeLong, is feeling highly gratified over the attendance at the Sunday" services and particularly those of last Sunday, morning and evening, when the largest congregation of the present year was present Regular preaching services are bold at 11 A. M., and 7:30 P. M to which the gene ral public la Invited. Next Sunday eveniug the pastor will have for his topic, "Mormonism." The present week Is a fairly busy one tor the members and friends of the church. A "Covered Dish social was held at the home of Mrs. T. X. Warren at Rts'ey station Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance and an en joyable time. Tonight's prayer meeting service will be led by CM. Smith. These meeting are In charge of the laymen during the absence of the pastor, who does not return from Salem until Friday. Tomorrow, Friday, evening the Sun day school Is to hold a "Family Party' In the church, and a highly entertain ing program has been prepared, and refreshments will be served. A charge of 15 cents Is to be made, the proceeds to be devoted toward paying off the Indebtedness incurred In the Installa tion of the furnace In tho church last January- The public is invited to this party. The Hoy Scouts, led by their in structor, Rev. Dow DeLong, are to take a hike next Saturday. MOVING TO NEW LOCATION. OAK GROVE. March 2. (Special) The hardware and plumbing establish ment of Thompson & Webb is being removed this week to the north room of the Green building, which will give them much more room as well as pro viding for a safer place. NOW EMPLOYING TEN MEN. OAK GROVE, March 2. (Special) Ten men are now employed In the Warren rock crushing operations near tills place, and more will be added just as soon as the work of hauling the gravel begins. Mr. Warren has orders ahead that will give him double the output of last year, and the activities of the plant will add materially to the commercial revenues of Oak Grove. Portland Brewing company resumes operation and will make non alcoholic beer. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co., Chicago 111., writing your name and address clearly. Yon will receive In return a trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for lagrlppo coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Fills, for lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, blad der troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tal lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing chartic, for constipation, bil iousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co. Adv. JENNINGS LODGE, March 2. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. S. Bechtel have purchased the Geo. Ross property. Ten acres of land In Clackamas was taken over by the Ross family as part consideration In the deal. Mr. A. A. Hopson ts building large houses at his chicken ranch and ts con templating going Into the chicken bus iness on a large scale. A splendid meeting of the Ladies' Guild was held on Wednesday, Fob. 23rd at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gardner. The twenty ladies who attended spent an hour with their needlework before tho business of the day was transact ed. At the program hour, Mrs. Brue chert waa In charge and an Interesting time was spent with missionary work. Delightful letters were read by Mrs. Frank Fisher from a sister-in-law, who Is principal of t large boarding school in Nanking, China, and brought us In close touch with the work of Mrs. Fisher In the foreign field. Mrs. Smith told Interestingly of her person al work among the Chinese at Rock Valley, Wyoming. Mrs. Sanders read a few verses of missionary work at our very doors. Cake and tea were served and a very delightful and in teresting afternoon was enjoyed by Mesdames Bert Russell. H. L. Heath- man, Ella Eades, R. F. Deter, Hugh Roberts, W. I. Blinestone, Bess Bme- chert, S. LeClalre, Leslie, Geo. Gard ner, Frank Fisher, A. A. Hopson, H. N. Smith, Geo. A. Ostrom, Miss Graves and the hostess. The Guild will entertain the Home and Foreign missionary hoard with a St. Patrick's lunch on Friday, March 17th, which promises to be a novel af fair. At the forenoon and aftjrnion session a delightful program has been arranged. Mrs. Irvin, of Summit, is vtsiting htr parents, Mr. and Mis. Seeley, at Mcl drnm. Mr. and Mrs. Shoots, of Pendleton, are enjoying a visit with their sister, Mrs. Bechtel. Mr. Shoots is attend ing the lumbermen's convention In Portland. Harold Smith contemplates resum ing his studies at Reed college this The meeting being catted by Alexand er Gill and II. G. Starkweather, to be held at the Blue Front hall. Crunbed rock will be used on Roethe Avo, Jen Dings Ave., Hull Ave and Meldruni Ave., while gravel, has been decide! upon by the residents adjacent to Glen Echo, Ave. The young people held a leap 'ar party on Tuesday evening, the Geo. Ostrom home being open to the young people for the affair. Music an I games preceded the refreshments which were enjoyed by fourteen of the high school age. Mrs. Leslie, of Oswego, is visiting her brother. Rev. H. N. Smith and wife. Mrs. Leslie has recently re turned from her home state, Connecti cut, it being 40 years since she had been to her home state. Miss Graves has returned to her home in SL Johns after a pleasant vis it with Mrs. A. A. Hopson of a week's duration. Jessie Soesbe is taking a course at the Y. M. C. A. in auto repair work. Lorraine Ostrom took part in the comic opera, Iiulbul, at the Shlvcly opera house In Oregon City on .Wed nesday evening of this week. Feb. 25th, which was known as Par rents' day throughout the schools of Clackamas county, was very fittingly observed at the Jennings Lodge school on Friday evening of last week. A musical program in which ail of the pupils took part was well rendered and included the following: George Washington song, by Mrs. Smashall's classes; trio, "Stars Brightly Shine,'' Mrs. Altaian's classes; Japanese love " song, girls from Mrs. Smushails room; the meaning of "Uncle Sam," pupils of Mrs. Attman's room. The school was attractive in the national colors and red and white carnations-' were also used, a large bunch center-'-ing the table where the refreshments : were served. At the table serving were. . Mesdames Roethe, Fisher, Blinstono . H." N. Smith. And Mesdames Snas-' halt and McFarlane presided over the ' coffee urn. About the walls waa thov work of the pupils, which was inspect-'" ed by the patrons. Five dollars was week. Harold Is a senior and also i realized from the attractive candy teaches in chemistry of the above in stitution and has been ill for several weeks with the lagrippe. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Ostrom enter tained on Washington's birthday with a handsomely appointed dinner. The table was unusually attractive with Washington favors and place cards made by Miss LeClalre. Tho guests at the dinner hour were: Mr. and Mis. Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of Portland, and later Mr. and Mrs. Hopson and Miss Graves cama'tn and hud a tilt at 500. Mr. Campbell, of Portland, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Losey. Mr. Charles and Delmar Heightou and Miss Dora Heighton, of Salem, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Julia E. Miller last week and on Monday departed by lioat to their home ac companied by Mrs. Miller. Work has begun in this end of road district No. 47 and a force of men are grading on Hull Ave. On Tuesday evening the voters decided on the ma- j teriai to oe usea in ounuing me roaos and streets which are to be Improved. booth which will be used for baseball apparatus for the playgrounds. Sev.-enty-one visitors registered during the ' evening. Mrs. LeCIaire enjoved a dellGlitful '. week-end at the borne of her cousin, Mrs. J. Edd Hull, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and daughters, Thelina and Lillian, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Os trom. ': They Let Him Sleep. 1 H. T. Straynge. Gainesville, Ga R R. No. 3, was unable to sleep all night ' without getting up. "Sometimes only a fow minutes after going to bed, I would have to get up, and I tried1 ev erything I heard of Tor the trouble. Finally I tried Fo'ey Kidney Pills and after taking one bottle I believe I am entirely cured, and I sleep soundly all night." Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sWp. Jones Drug Co. Adv.