"DRECQfTCiTrERl EriHiTsE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1917.
Pago 3
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrg. Blanch R. Shelley RepreienUtive.
SANDY RIDGE SCHOOL
L
SANDY, Ore., Doc. iO In ipllo of
the stormy weather a large crowd
gathered In the Sandy ItldRe school
house hint Saturday evening to enoy
the entertainment and askot social
Riven by the. school, and enjoy it they
did, from the opening number of the
urogram, through the aula of the ba
keta, and until the last crumb of cake
and tile had vanished, Urged by the
porMlve voice of M. A. Doaton, of
Handy, who acted aa auctioneer, the
crowd hid a though each banket waa
the only one. When the excitement
had subsided, the achool had 150.60 to
Ita credit the highest basket bringing
18.25, to the Joy of Ita owner, Mrs.
John Nelaon. The achool turned one
half of the proceed over to the Hed
Croat.
The program followt: Needles to
aay the parta were all well tuknn and
enjoyed by all. Much credit I due the
toarher. Mlit Ivy Ten Kyck, for the
palmitaklng care given in Ita pfepara
lion: Bong, by ahe school, "America";
reading, l'aullne Zogg; aong, by achool,
"Columbia, the (Join of the Ocean";
recitation, Myrtle Site play, Mr.
Wlgg of the Cabbage Patch," Mr.
Wlgg, Minn Ivy Ton Kyck; other char
acter The achool children.
At the close of the 'program, Mr.
J. M. C. Miller, who I chairman of
the Handy Hldge It ml Cross Auxiliary,
spoke on the work thl groat organisa
tion I doing. Chin. Krebb ipoke of
tho Red Cros drive now on. Nine
now member were erurod.
HANDY. Ore., Doo. 20. The Sundy
Ridge Red CroH Auxiliary, which wa
organised on November 15th of thla
year with Mr. J. M .C. Mlllor, chulr-
in ii n and MIh Ivy Ton Kyck, secretary
treasurer, now ha a membership of
twenty three and 233 piece of com
pleted work to It credit. Two of Its
member, Mr. PUali and Mr. Bolt
a no, placed work In the Italian booth
of the Allied Bazaar recently hold In
Portland, which brought Into tho Red
CroH fund -14.00. One of the plecea
wa tho American Flag crocheted into
a cushion top. Other wore choc hot
center ploce and center piece with
tutted edge.
Y
HANDY, Ore.. Doc. 20. The Sandy
Red Cros Auxiliary met last Thurs
day afternoon, with Mrs. Anna Brehaut.
On account of tho stormy weathor tho
attendance was small, but a goodly
amount of work was accomplished.
Tho resignation of Mr. Mabel Deer
a chairman was accepted and Mr.
Blanche R. Shelley wa eloctod.
The resignation of Mr. Myra Reve
nuo a secretary wits accepted and
Miss Alice -McGugin wa elected. Miss
McGugln could not act so Mrs. Geo.
B. Couper was appointed temporary
secretary. After the first of the year
tho Auxiliary will meet every week
instead of every two weeks. Tho noxt
meeting will be tho Friday after
Christmas at the home of Mr. Orace
Ileers.
L
BANDY, Ore, Doc. 20. There will
be a Christmas tree in tho Methodist
Church Sunday evening for the child
ron of Sandy and vicinity. We think
thore will be candy and nuts for all,
ho bring tho children and listen to the
High School chorus sing "Hear Ye the
Horald Son" and 'Have Ye Sought
Him?" The Junker girls will sing
"NlRht of the Now Born King" and
every little boy and girl around here
will have some llttlo ChristmaB recita
tion to delight you, and take you back
to the days of long ago, when Christ
mas really meant something to you.
And lastly, everybody will sing the
good old songs that have come down
through the years, the songs that bring
to every heart the message of "Peace
on earth good will to men."
EO. HOFFMAN SAILED
F!
I
SANDY, Ore., Doc. 20. Ed. Hoffman
loft New York last Tuesday, presum
ably for "Somewhore in France. He
loft Sandy .Sontember Bth for Camo
Lewfs, whore he stayed about four
weeks, when he was ordered to New
York. Ed took Thanksgiving 'dinner
HAS SUCCESSFU
with his aunt In Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
E
FRIDAY MORNING
HANDY, Ore., Doc. 20.-The Union
IllKh Hchool of Handy will have it
ChrlNtma tree Friday morning in the
aHHnmbly room, when the following
program will be given:
High Hchool ChoruH, "Hoar Ye the
Herald Bon"; chorus, "Have Ye
Bought Mm?"; reading, Lulu Robert;
duot, Kate and Mary Junker, "Nlfibt of
tho Now Horn King."
The grade achool will have a joint
program Friday afternoon.
E
SAN ANTONIO- TEXAS
BANDY, Ore.. Dec. 20.-From the
aviation oo in p at Han Antonio, Texas,
Archie Averlll write that he wa ex
amlned by a larRA examining board
who examine each man to ee what
ho I bunt fitted for. Averlll wa roc
ommendod for an aero-plane machin
ist with three month schooling. This
carries a non coininlnMlon and $131.00
per month. Mr. Averlll says ho I the
only one In hi company who ha not
boon lck. The day are warm and
the night ure cold. He arrived In
camp ThankHRlving evening and the
company ha just now received it bed
tick. Ho far Archie has boon allowed
only one shirt and he "opine" in his
letter that Uncle Ham had better get
busy for hi one shirt I getting badly
soiled.
SANDY LOCALS.
The hlRh school will have a two
week vacation but the, grades will
open the second of January
Miss Aiken will spend her vacation
In Oregon City.
Mr. and Mr. Drechaut will leave
Friday for Roseburg, where they will
visit with Mr. Drechaut's mothor dur
ing the holiday.
Mis Averil and Miss Canning will
spend the holidays with tholr parents
the former at Chorryville and the lat
ter at Kelso.
Miss Ton Kyck of the 8andy Ridge
School, will Christmaa at her home at
Marmot; Miss Lena Thomas, of the
Marmot school, at her home at Bull
Run
Mrs. J. M. C. Mlllor of Sandy Ridge
left Tuesday for Seattle, whore she
will spend two or three months with
hor daughter-in-law.
Ernest Harris, of Raymond. Wash.
was a guest at tho home of L. Boer
last week
A crew of ten men under Robert
Hpnoner I doing good work getting
out bow-sprites on P. R. Melnlg' land
back of the Sandy livery barn. In
spite of the storms, they have eight
of these timbers out.
Tho body of Mrs, Calvin, once a
teacher In the Sandy school, was
brought to Sandy and buriod in the
Cliff Side cemetery Sunday. She
loaves a son and daughter who are
known hero
Among thoHO who made the trip to
Portland IiibI week were B. E. Sykes
wife and mother, and Mrs. J. Scales.
Mrs. Revenue was a city visitor on
Tuesday.
Ruth Revenue was on the sick list
lust week; bIbo tho Esson baby a new
tooth.
Mark Bonske has bought Jim Dix
on's car and is using it on the stage
line between Sandy and Zig-Zng.
The Sandy river ia one rushing,
roaring torrent. Old settlers say it
Is tho highest ever known.
Since the last rain, more of the ties
hold in Nelson & Mikleson's boom,
wont out. The last report was that
they were catching some of them at
Oswego.
Illllle and Goorge Odell were Sandy
visitors Monday; likewise, Glenn Mc
Intyre of Brlghtwood.
Elmor Tholps, of Bull Run has Join
ed the forestry regiment and is now
at Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Marston, of Gresham,
are the happy parents of baby girl.
born Sunday. Mrs. Marston will be
remembered as Miss Vira Douglass.
Mrs. Shelley and daughter spent the
week-end with Mrs. Shelley's mothor,
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Mark Sonske and children ar
rived in Sandy from Minnesota, where
thoy had been visiting with her par
onts for the last three months. She
was snowbound in Montana for 48
hours. They are at home In the Shel-
loy bungalow.
Carl and Henry Tschoff, of Marmot,
dollvered nine head of beef steers to
Welch, the cattle buyer, of Gresham
Monday.
Ed Wolf'returnod to his work in
Oregon City after spending the week
end with his family in Sandy. He is
a supervisor in one of the departments
of his father's mill. Alt Boll also re
turned to work at the same place.
Nolson & Mikleson's mill is closed
until after the holidays.
The dam at Brims' Saw mill went
out Friday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret,
at Sandy, Dec. 17 a son. Frionds are
extending their congratulations.
Billie Allon of Bull Run, was In
Sandy Monday. Blllle is a hustler for
a young fellow, and we are glad to
have him visit us.
Wm. Updegrove, Win, Allen, Henry
Perrett and Jack Offolter, who are at
tending the auto trade school at the
Y. M. C. A., Portland, three nights a
wook, were deprived of their trip Mon
day evening on account of Allen's Ford
getting cranky. However the boys
have reached tho point where they can
take the machine all apart and get It
back together with the exception of
dozen or no piece. One of them
ald "there I always mora piece left
after we get It put together than we
know what to do with." Berlously
speaking the endeavor these men are
making to better their knowledge of
machinery 1 highly commendable.
'O year that I going, take me with
you.
Impatience and wllfulnes pride; .
The sharp word that slips
From those too hasty Hp
I would cast, with the old year aside.
O year tha tl coming, bring with
you
Borne virtue of which I have need;
More patience to near,
And more kindne to share,
And more love that 1 true love In
deed."
Mrs. Hhelloy and daughter, and Mr.
Duttert and son went to Portland
Wednesday.
B. A. Ulllutt arrived from Portland
Friday to spend Christmas with his
daughter, Mr. R. K. Ehhoii. Mr. 011-
lett came the first of the month and
will spend the winter here.
M. A. Doaton and wife and Ml
Lillian Averlll attended the baaket
social and entertainment at Bandy
RIdRe Saturday evening.
The many friend of Mr. D. Doug
laws will be grieved to learn her health
I very bad and it will be necessary for
her to undergo a serious operation
very soon.
Owing to the torn up condition of
the lower part of the I. O. O. F. hall,
the Rebekah did not hold their regu
lar meeting last Thursday evening.
MRS. REVENUE ENTERTAINS.
One of the moat enjoyable affair of
the holiday season occurred last
Thursday evening when Mr. Myra
Revenue entertained Informally a few
friend. A delicious lunch waa served
and the evening passed too quickly
with mirth and music.
OF
E
A genuine, up to the minute, com
mercial club hua been organized In
tho Oregon City high school, tinder
the leadership of 11. K. Tulro, head ot
the commercial department. It is or
ganized for the pursue of elevating
the stundurds of the Ktudents and the
school, to awaken them more to the
present serious condition of the af
falra of our country nnd what they
will have to encounter In thi future.
The first Important meeting was
held NovemlH-r 22, for tho elotcion of
oflcers. At the next meeting which
was hold December 6, a splendid talk
was given by A. A. Price, one of the
leading merchant ot this city, which
wa appreciated very much by the
members of the club. Another meet
ing was hedl December 13. and a
conutltutlon was adopted. Tho follow
ing are purls taken from tho constltu-l
Hon: IHH
Object: We. the students of the
Oregon City high achool, in order to
form a more perfect and efficient
school in and for democracy, which
Is the resnlt of tha highest type of
education, where each individual stu
dent shall have a part; to promote
blither standards in all high school
studies nnd Btudent body activities;
to promote thrift in every deportment
of school life, and to sustain the
school administration In all forward
movements of thrift nnd enterprise,
we do hereby organize the commercial
club of Oregon City high school.
Membership reulremeqnts: To be
come a member a student must have
nn average of 85 pr cent or r-bovo In
his subjects and cannot fall below
K5 In more than one subject and In
that Btibject, the grade must be above
SO per cent.
All members will be reulreqd to
read at least on,9 dally paper and two
standard muguzlnes and bo" able to
discuss problems of current interest
if called upon during meeting. Mem
bers aro expected to take part In all
student body activities as th?lr time
and talent permit.
The officers of this club are:
Pretildent Conrad Vlerhus; secre
tary, Martha Ixx-ke; treasurer, Win.
NVeby; first vice-president, Jacob
itorowlck; sttcond vice-president, Lll
l: n Harts; third vice-president, Har
old Dedman; fourth vice-president,
Ruth Elliot.
ARRESTED AT WEST LINN.
Sidney Richards and G. Smith have
been arrested by the West Linn auth
orities, the former on a charge of re
sisting an officer and the latter on a
charge of disorderly conduct. The
Richards case will be called up Decem
ber 24, and the case of Smith has been
set for December 22. Smith and Offi
cer Christensen had some trouble at
Willamette, and the reported viola
tions of the city ordinance were al
leged to have occurred December 13.
C. Schuebol appears for Smith and
Richards and O. D. Eby will represent
the prosecution.
GLADSTONE CHILD DIES.
Bertram William Packerman, the
three weeks' old son of Mr. and Mr.
Benjamin Packerman, of Gladstone,
died at the family residence Sunday
evening, after a brief illness.
The funeral services of the little one
will be held from the Holman under
taking, parlors Tuesday at 2 o'clock,
Rev. W. T. Millfken, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating. The in-
terment w,n be m the Mountain View
cemetery.
POLK'S
tf GAZETTEER
A munsM Directory of aK Cllr
Hi ttot ewloa,
B L. POTir rn . r.
Beattte. Wa.Ii.
- ui7 m ueaoriptlv
flrd IMMntnvv tiW auI. to..-!
RED CROSS
LIVE WIRES
WORK HARD
F0R0
Despite storm and flood and other
thing that no one hat prayed for, the
big drive for $12,000 worth of Red
Cros membership in Clackamas
county is looking promising. Main
street buslne and professional men
had their Inning Wednesday and the
committee working south of Seventh
reported $80, while the men who have
th: territory north of Seventh, to
Twelfth, secured more than $100.
Clifford Ball, working In the extreme
north part of town, ha obtained about
$50.
H. L. Morrell, or Willamette, hold
the county record to date for single
handed energy and result. He ha
secured and turned over $80, without
help. Frank Todd, of Hlnchman, has
sold 25 membership and want an
other book, and Sidney Graham of L'n
Ion, has sold a book full and has
asked for more. The telephone line
ar down In many district and re
port are low to come In.
John lewellen has the stay-at-home
record, for he old eight membership
without leaving his house. Just what
liOwell'-n will do when he leave
home, no one knows.
Mr. IL A. Swafford, Mrs. A. Mac
Donald, Mr. J. E. Jack were out solic
iting Wednesday. Mrs. David Caufleld
secured $25 in her district, and Mr.
O. D. Eby, wife of the general chair-
mun, brought home $23. She said her
purse ran over.
Meetings scheduled at Meadow
brook and other points for Wednesday
night were cancelled becanse of the
condition of the roads.
The paper mills are doing their bit,
and Jame H. Cury started out
through the Crown Willamette Wed
nesday with a paper, and obtained
370 memberships, llj has guaran
teed 500. The men slRn up cheerfully
and authorize the company to deduct
$1 from their next pay check. The
BHino plan will be worked out In the
Hawley mills and In the woolen mills.
Charles Thomas, of Stafford, report
ed the sale of eight membehshlps Wed
nesday.
The captains for Oregon City will
probably be named today, and those
appointed for the district in the coun
try are:
Mllwaukle, Mrs. Pearl Wesslnger.
Elliott Prairie. N. R. Graham.
Canemah, L. H. Feaster.
Lower Logan. Mrs. Lucy Sherwood.
Glad Tidings, O. L. Ftammond.
Samson, Frank Todd.
Currinsvllle, W. M. Wade.
Logun, Mrs. M. Babler.
East Clackamas, W. S. Darwalt.
EnKlea, A. Engle.
Meadowbrook, M. D. Chlngren.
Garfield, J. J. Davis.
Welches, Mrs. Wm. Welsh.
Viola. L. S. Tenny.
Beaver Creek, Abel Thomas.
Marqiiam, Rev. Coleman.
Eagle Creek. H. C. Glover.
Mundorff, Wm. Becson.
Kelso, Mrs. Robt. Jonsrud.
Macksburg, Francis Frusch.
Linn's Mill, E. L. Everson.
Oak Lawn, P. J. Schneider.
Wilsonville, Red Cross Auxiliary.
Springwater, Ed. Closner.
Dickey's Prairie, J. R. Davles.
Union, A. L Heacock.
Maple Lane, Augusta Brown.
Concord. John Risley.
Cams, S. L. Casto.
Stone, Mrs. Owen Hat ton.
Rock Creek, S. C. Young.
Clarkes, H. C. Kleinsmith.
Highland, Mrs. Ida Fellows.
West Linn, Jas. Cary.
Molalla, John R. Cole.
Liberal, C. C. E. Vlck.
Hazelia, David E. Long.
Mark's Prairie, J. H. Kraus.
Sandy Ridge, Chas, Krebs.
Needy, Solon Kinzer.
Stafford, A. F..Delker.
Cherryville, Mrs. Parnell Averlll.
Mt. Pleasant, Ward Lawton.
Boring, Wm. Telford.
Bull Run, R. C. Shipley.
Sandy. Chas. Sharnke.
Oswego, Mrs. A. King Wilson,
rarkplace, E. L. Pope.
Harmony, C. J. Millard.
Douglas. II. F. Gibson.
Holcomb, D. H. Watts.
Flrwood, J. G. DeShazer.
Cedardale, M. C. Lunstrom.
Riverside, F. C. Schroeder.
Teazel Creek. L. J. Tubbs.
Russellville. J. W. Nightingale.
George, Julius Paulsen.
Elwood, Delia Vallen.
Whiskey Hill, J. F. Wachtman.
Mlley, Sidney Graham.
Jones' Mill, Jas. Imel.
Oregon City, O. D. Eby.
Browns, Fred Chinn.
Clackamas, Agnes Mather,
Beaver Lake, J. M. Qroshong,
Marmot, Inez H. Phipps.
Skunk Hollow, John de Neui.
Tracy, L. J. Palmateer.
iLeland, H. w. Jones.
Evergreen, L. L. Schwartz.
Sunnyslde, E. E. Oechlschlaeger.
Colton, Mrs. P. F. Putz.
New Era, Geo. Brown.
Dryland. M. G. Smith.
Redland, Mrs. A. M. Klrchem.
Monte Cristo, Mary Bertchet.
Damascus, H. E. Eylvester.
Dodge, David Horner.
Shubel, Philip Messinger.
Phelps, Agnes Noble.
Graeme, Mrs. Jessie Say.
Dover, H. N. Schminky.
Mulino, Mrs. Ed Maple.
Henrlcl, W. W. Harris.
Canby, Mrs. H. Bair.
Wllholt, Frank Gray.
Porter, Mrs. II. A. La Barre.
Barton, Clyde McMurry.
Hazeldale, Edna Buckner.
91. II. II. Deetz.
Yoder, Mr. Gilbert Myland.
93, O. H. Wright.
Deep Creek, Carl Hanson.
Timber Grove, John Card.
Mountain Road, John Kaiser.
Harlow, Mr. L. L. Irwin.
Union Mills, Mr.,Altha Culbertson.
East Mt. Scott, W. A. Ulrlch.
Hood View, Geo. Murray.
Fall View, Clara France.
Eldora, If. F. Dietrich.
Oak Orove, Red Cross Auxiliary.
Willamette, Mr. Jess Hyatt.
Spring Brook, Mrs. E. L. Commons.
Cottrell, E. E. Van Fleet.
Estacada, Red Crcs Auxiliary.
Twilight, H. L. Harvey,
Lone Elder, John Nordfaausen.
Highland, John Bchram.
Hear Creek, Albert Wasnberger.
Salmon River, J. T. Mclntyre.
Jennlng Lodge, C. P. Morse.
Gladstone, Tho. E. Gault.
116, Mr. L. H. Allen.
North Logan, Glady Sloper.
Eby, J. W. Eby.
Wichita, Chas. Stout.
Clalrrnont, Jacob Josl.
Alberta, Clarence Williams.
Mt. Hope. 8. A. Cordlll.
Ardenwald, Walter Hansen.
Greenwood, Mrs. C. B. Chown.
Hlllcrest, Mrs. Laura Watkins.
Echo Dell, C. M. Hadley.
Parrott Mountain, F. P. Zehring.
RUTH ZANDERS
KNOCKED DOWN
BY MOTOR CAR
Ruth Zander, slater of a Mllwaukle
banker, was painfully bruised Tuesday
when ehe was knocked down by an
automobile. Pushing through a blind
ing storm with an umbrella in front of
her, the young woman did not see the
machine coming and the rain Is sup
posed to have obscured the vision of
the driver. Tre full extent ot Miss
Zanders' Injuries baa not been ascer
tained, but it 1 known by her friend
that they will not result seriously.
IN SOCIETY
CIRCLES
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Schatz was the scene of a pretty wed
ding Sunday at high noon, December
16, when their daughter Susan, be
came the bride of Carl Burton Eisele,
of Aurora. The bridal procession en
tered the parlor to the strains of Med
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Mrs. John Schatz, of Woodlawn,
Wash. Preceding the service Mrs.
Wilman, of Portland, sang "O Perfect
Love." and following. "Because God
Gavest Thou Me." The bride wore
Gavest Thou Me." The bride wore
crystal beaded net over Channeusse.j
She carried Bride' roses and white
carnations. The veil was held in
place with orange blossoms.
The bride was attended by Miss
Lillian Tiedeman gowned in blue
messallne and gold . Georgette crepe
and carrying yellow chrysanthemums.
Robert Schatz, brother of the bride,
attended tha bridegroom.
Members of the families of the con
tracting parties and a few intimate
friends were in attendance. After the
ring ceremony read by Rev. Mr. Wil
man, a wedding dinner was served to
the guests.
Following the marriage ceremony a
reception was given to friends of the
young couple.
The rooms of tha Schatz home were
beautiful with their decorations of
chrysanthemums, ferns, Oregon Grape
and cedar.
Following the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. Eisele left for a short honey
moon. They will ba at home to their
friends after January 13, at Aurora,
Oregon.
The bride In one of the most popu
ular young women of Stafford. She
is well known In Portland as well
where she has a host of friends.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eisele, of Portland, and is
popular among his large circle of
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. Harry
Paddock and Mrs. William Hammond
were Joint hostesses at a pretty affair
at the home of Mrs. Hammond at Glad
stone Thursday afternoon. The guests
were members of the Gladstone Musi
cal club, and the guest of honor was
Mrs. II. B. Dixon, who leaves on Mon
day for her future home at Delafield,
Wisconsin, where she is to Join Cap
tain Dixon, instructor of a military
academy.
Musical numbers were given during
the afternoon, and refreshments were
served.
Attending were Mrs. F. L. Oswald,
Mrs. Thomas Gault, Mrs. Ralph Mc
Getchle, Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mrs. A. F.
Parker, Mrs. Rayburn, Mrs. H. E.
Cross, and the hostesses.
Sinco taking up her residence in
Gladstone, about four years ago, Mrs.
M.ton has taken a great interest in
the weliare.of that place, and has been
one of the earnest workers, of the Red
Cross society. She and her family
have made a host ot friends, who re
gret to have them depart. Captain
Dixon was captain in the regular army
tor many years, and retired some time
ago owing to ill health. He recently
accepted the position as instructor of
the military academy In Wisconsin.
MAN TROUBLED FOR TWO YEARS.
Men and women should not suffer
from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
Joints and swollen, sore muscles, when
relief can be easily had. James Mc
Crery, Berrien Center, Mich., says he
was troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for two years; would have to
get up several times during: the night
and had pains across his kidneys. He
used several kinds of medicine without
relief, but Foley Kidney Pills cured
him. Many such letters, come every
day from all parts ot the country
Jones Drug Co. Adv.
Bountiful Dinner Served
Thanksgiving Day to Men
At Camp Dix, Says Quinn
Frank Quinn, youngest on of W.
W. Quinn, of Canemah, is now ita
tioned with his company, Company D,
Twenty-Fourth Regiment Engineers,
at Camp Dlx, New Jersey, one of the
best camp in the United State, as
the boy state. Captain David E. Han
nan 1 the commanding officer.
It wa throiiKh the Interest In his
men that Captain Hannan arranged to
have all of them enjoy a Thanksgiv
ing dinner in camp. The officers en
Joyed the treat a well as the private,
and it wa a day they will not soon
forget. Each man donated hi "bit"
toward purchasing the eatable, and
there wa some feast, Frank states
In his letter to hi relative in thl
city.
The menu for this occasion was
gotten up In a novel manner and ap
pear a follows:
SOUP
Puree of Tomato
Tomatoes from Mexico
RELISHES
Pickles
Celery Stuffed Ollives
From Michigan From California
MEAT
Roast Turkey
Our Greatest Bird Today
Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce
From Maine From New York
VEGETABLES
Candled Yams, from Georgia
Mashed Turnips, from Jersey
Potatoes, Smashed like Germany
Five questionnaires were returned
to County Clerk L M. Harrington
Wednesday with "address unknown"
marks stamped on them. The ques
tionnaires were mailed to Edwin Axel
uison, uregon cuy; ram Miller, us-
wego; can tverett Morris, Canemah; :
Edward Nevllla Coffey, 217 H Seventh .
street, Oregon City, and Alfred KL-by, ;
West Linn. J
Unless these persons or friends or
relatives appear in their behalf before
seven days from the date of mailing
have expired, they will lose all rights
to claim deferred classification under
the conscription act, and will be sent!
,n 016 , ,fromt CvlackamaB
county- Under 016 law tte burden of
notice wa placed upon the registrar in
case of change of address, and the
questionnaires were sent to the ad
dresses given last by the registrants.
The situation will work a hardship on
any Vho might be entitled to an ex
emption claim, but the government
rule is strict, and unless persons ac
quainted with the facts of their change
of address appear before the clerk with
proper affidavits within the seven day
period, the five boys will be automati
cally drafted into the first classifica
tion .
The work at the clerk's office is pil
ing up as the questionnaires begin to
come. Local attorneys have been as
sisting registrants in making out their
questionnaires, two attorneys acting
each day In the work. Wednesday
they came so thick and fast that the
regular men appointed for the day, J.
N. and Charles Sievers, were com
pelled to ask other attorneys to help
with the work.
It Is expected that from now on at
least four or five attorneys must help
with the work each day, in order to
keep up with the daily issuance of
questionnaires leaving the clerk's of
fice. So far, according to Miss Harring
ton, the attorneys' work has been sat
isfactory. In one or two cases, how
ever, they have failed to have the reg
istrant fill out and sign the exemption
claim at the bottom of page 1, probably
figuring that the marking of the classi
fication claimed with an "X" was suffi
cient A few other technical errors
have been noted by the clerk, but all in
all, the work of the local lawyers Jias
been commendable.
SIX MORE BOYS
. LEAVE MOLALLA
TO FIGHTHUNS
MOLALLA, Ore., Dec. 17 Six more
boys left here to join Uncle Sam's
fighting forces last week. They are
Ben Chindgren, Reuben Chindgren
and George Baty, who enlisted in the
engineers' corps; Ross Sawtell, who
enlisted in the aviation corps, and
John Steininger, who went in as a
baker. Earle Tracy, an Estacada boy,
who has been teaching school for the
last two years at Cedar Falls, south
of Molalla, left his school a few days
ago and enlisted, and the directors are
compelled to get a new teacher.
MOLALLA RECORDER RESIGNS.
MOLALLA, Ore., Dec. 17. The city
council held the regular meeting last
week when H. N. Everhart resigned
from the position ot city recorder,
which he has held for several years.
George Blatchford was appointed to
take his place and will take office the
first of the year.
CHAUTAUQUA FOR MOLALLA.
MOLALLA, Ore., Dec. 17. Molalla
will have a three days' Chautauqua
next year. A number ot the business
men have signed up to bring the Rad
cliffe Chautauqua here.
QUESTIONNAIRES ARE
t
I
SALAD
Combination Fruit
A Belgian Luxury
DESSERT8
Mince lie Pumpkin Pie
English Style A La New England
Ice Cream
Collcur Francalse
FRUITS
Banana Orange
From Cuba From Florid
Grapes Apple
From Italy From Oregon
NUTS
From Every State
COFFEE DEMI TASSB
From Brazil
Cigar, from Philippines
Cigarette.
The menu were handsomely en
graved, and were ornamented on the
cover with American flag and foliage
of autumnal coloring, while the golden
corn and pumpkin made a moat artistic
finish.
The boy in enjoying this dinner
state that it will be the last In Amer
ica for some time, and the next din
ner will be eaten In Berlin.
Quinn visited the camp of our boy
at Camp Mills in New York, and taw
many of hi old time friends, who en
Joyed hi brief visit. He enlisted
while employed in the mine of Mon
tana, and wa stationed for a short
time at Ft Whlght, near Spokane,
Washington.
LEASED A W1
!T0 TAKE VIFE
IKUM bAU DIIY
in order t0 Uke his wife away from
fhe temDatlona of Portland. Otto E.
Gettis in September ot thl year,
moved to a quiet section of Clackama
COunty and leased a farm, according
to the allegations in hie divorce corn-
. plaint filed in the circuit court,
The thrills of rural life soon began
!t0 wane, however, and Mr. Gettl eU
; f0rth that In November, she wanted to
aMgfT her curiositv and dlsnosltlon to
' rove about, and again departed for the
i bright lights of Portland where she has
glnce remained. Mr. Gettis further
charges that on one occasion he came
home to find his wife drunk, and when
asked the reason for her condition,
she curtly replied that "she was dis
gusted." Hattie Smythe has filed a divorce
complaint against her husband Charles
Leon Smythe. The Smythes were mar
ried in Tacoma, in 1905, and the plaint
iff's charges intimate that her husband
was wont to curse and Bwear at her
without provocation, and further that
he was a drinking man, all of which
comprised most cruel and inhuman
treatment Mrs. Smythe asks for the
custody of Lawrence Smythe, their
child.
Alice Mary Benson seeks a divorce
from Raymond George Benson, on a
cruel and Inhuman treatment charge.
The Bensons are Portlanders and
plaintiff asks f 15.00 per month alimony
together with the custody ot their
child Raymond Miller Benson.
F
HIGH SCHOOL MET
The first of a serije of intcr-scliolas-tlc
debates, In which the Oregon City
h'gh school teams will participate,
has been scheduled for January 11,
when the affirmative team, ccmposed
of Conrad Vierhus and Bessie Porter
will meet the Salem high school team
In Oregon City. The local negative
team, composed of Margaret Claris
and Samuel McLarty, will debate the
Bijme day at Albany against tho Al-
batiy high school team.
Bride of Only A Day
Husband Wants Child
Wife Calls Him Liar
On the day following their marriage
at Heppner, October 16, 1916, Mrs.
Leonora Perlberg deserted her hus
band, Albert Perlberg, and she became
the mother ot a daughter July 26 of the
following year, according to a com
plaint filed here by Perlberg, who asks
tor the care and custoday of the child.
He alleges his wife is living with rela
tives and strangers at Heppner.
Florence S. Wallace has filed a di
vorce suit against Harry J. Wallace, to
whom she was married January 27,
1909. She says he called her a liar,
and asks to be allowed to resume her
maiden name of Stafford.
May McKinnon, who was married to
Bert McKinnon at Hood River March
22, 1910, has filed a suit for divorce,
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
She charges him with profanity and
says that at Cascade Locks in 1916 Bhe
threw dishes and furniture at him. She
also alleges that he treated her 13-year-old
daughter by a former man
age cruelly.