Newsy
Briefs From
All Over the
County
Macksburg
MACKSBURG. Ore, Jan. 9. To
the sincere regret of his parlshoners.
a well as of other friends, Rev. FT.
Kalt. ot Seattle, Frank Woodtleld, ot
Astoria, and Harry Stephenson. Allen
Percy, Luther Steel, James McKinnon
and Dr. Wendltng, ot Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Markwart and fam
ily spent the Christmas holidays In
t i. tn leave for California, the Portland.
nreaent week, in search ot health ! The heavy rains have done but lit-: n9 sister in Derby. Ohio, where he had
Everyone associated with FT. Lucas in-tie damage to the bridges in the up
the past few months had been indulg- per Garfield district. There is no
ing In the hope ot his complete recov-l snow in the mountains so tar this year,
ery from the serious illness he had In j and a telephone pea tn full blossom
the past summer, when suddenly, oni was found enjoying the balmy Chinook
December 30th, he was stricken down , wind ot New Year's day.
while in his pulpit with a return ot , Walter Anderson enjoyed his Christ
the disease and will not be able, tor J mas vacation with his aunt, Mrs. An-
several weeks, at least, to resume nis derson, or uormg.
wnrk Father Lucas" last sermon
In'
preparation tor leaving was preached j
on Sunday, January 6th. j
The Mothers' club had very busy
and interesting session on Thursday,
January Sd, at the home ot its secre-. g GVI)aOTk or Mm Roy
t.- n hoin tne nrst meuung i"
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK. Ore.. Jan. 7. Mrs.
the new year, election of officers was
tn order, and axe as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. Hepler; vice-president Mrs.
Simon Miller and secretary. Mrs. Q. M.
Baldwin, were unanimously chosen tor
another year. The club waa organised
in January. 1915, and so has had three
rears ot existence. The same officers.
with the exception of the first Tice
presldent, who moved away two years
ago, have served throughoput the en
tire time. No division of the club had
ever taken place till about ft year ago,
when the number ot members had in
creased till It waa too large tor ac
commedatlons In a private home, and
new club waa formed with Mrs.
Charles Keesling president Mrs. Her
man Harms, vice-president and Mrs.
Mm-v. mvretarv. Both clubs are
resignation ot Ret. II. N. Smith. Also
ways and means of beautifying the In
terior ot the church, W. 1. Winston
was appointed chairman of a commit
tee, to be chosen by himself, to plan
some entertainment In the near future.
Ruth Oswald spent Sunday wtth(
Gertrude Kennedy,
j Mr. ami Mm. A. F. Russell and fiun
! tly attended the Woodmen bull In Ore
gon City an Tuesday nlRht.
Mr. and Mm. Cal. Clark and son, of
Portland, Sundayed at the Lodge.
The "Climbers" met at the home ot
thel rteacher, Mrs. A. R. Smith, on
Friday night. After a short business
session, a Jolly time was enjoyed by
the Misses Resale Roberts, Stella Mac
Vioar. Vera Glass, Oulda Deter and
Wllma Rruechert.
gone on a visit. . Miss Nellie Ret, of Portland, was a
Mrs, S. H. Dill accompanied her guest ot Ruth Cook on Sunday,
daughter, Mrs. Frank Thomas, to Se-j The ladles' guild held an all day
sttle, Monday, January 7, Mrs. Thomas' meeting Tuesday at the church to tie
having accented a position with the ; comforter.
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Ore., Jan. 10.
Isaiah Shoenetfeld. for the past seven
year a resident ot this place, passed
away December !4th at the home of
. .
guest ot her daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Burgess.
S. J. Vaughnn transacted business at
Oregon City, Saturday,
Sim Llndaey, who Is using the Clack
amas County fair grounds for winter
quarters tor his string ot race horses,
made a business trip to Oregon City
and Portland Saturday.
Mcadowbrook
lass last Tuesday afternoon.
The regular Wednesday meeting ot
the Red .Cross unit ot Upper Eagle
Creek was held at the home of Mrs.
George Judd last week, and some
comfort Pillows were made. About
ten ladles were present.
Mrs. Viola Douglass was the guest
Portland, tor several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and J. P.
Woodle were Estacada visitors last
Wednesday.
Ernest Hoffmelster is working
the Nelson Mill on Sandy Ridge.
Mr. Fuchs purchased a couple
pigs of Dick Gibson the other day.
George Judd and son. Oscar, made
a business trip to Portland one day
last week.
I Mrs. Walter Douglass and Misses
at
ot
Armour company in the Sound city.
Miss Margaret Tucker is seriously ill
at Immanuel hospital.
A large crowd ot sorrowing friends
attended the funeral services of the
late Dr. Mary Farnura at Finley' un
dertaking parlors on Wednesday last.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. The services were read
by Bishop Sumner of the Episcopal
church.
S. H. Dill has returned from Dolph,
where he has been located for the last
three and one-halt years. Mr. Dill's
plans tor the future are not definitely
decided upon.
Mrs. Alleen Dill Yack, ot Portland,
visited with her mother, Mrs. 8. H.
Dill, over the week-end.
Miss Esther Campbell has returned
to her home here, after spending the
past four months with Miss Farnum
at Good Samaritan hospital
Harry Painton. of Manor, Wash.,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Roberts.
Word has been received from Ed
Brighsm, that he arrived safely in San
Canby
CANBY. Ore.. Jan. 10,-Mr. and Mrs.
John Haines. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
John Haines, Jr., of Oswego, wore Sun
day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Grant
White.
Mr. and Mr, Burt Miller were visit
ing relatives In Portland, Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Ivan Dlmlck. ot Aurora,
were guest of Mr. and Mr. D. R. Dlm
lck, this week.
O. H. Wright, ot Liberal, was trans
acting business in Canby this week.
Mr. and Mr. Avon Jesse, of Grtbble
Prairie, were guests of Mr. and Mr.
J. Lee Eckerson this week.
Joseph Laraen, secretary of the Can-
by Co-operative Cheese and Produce
Co., made a busclness trip to Oregon
City Saturday.
J. Lee Eckerson and Charles Thomas
have been loading cars at Liberal this
week.
Mr. Miller, of Monitor, was a bust
ness visitor in Canby this week.
MKADOWDROOIC Ore., Jan. 9.
Ruth Hudson returned Sunday, after
spending vacation at her home In
Crabtreo, Oregon,
Ronald Hnty Is on the sick list, and
Is unable to attend school.
Herman and Ruth Chlndgren were
Portland visitors Thursday,
. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Holman are
spending a few days at Hubbard.
There will be a meeting ot the Red
Cross at Meadowbrook school house
Friday afternoon at S o'clock.
The first meeting ot the Union Mills
literary will be given at the school
house Saturday evening, January 13.
sister, Mrs. Barney, ot Portland, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Harder visited
at Kllnker' last Sunday evenln
The Gem-go Talephnn company U
making nil Improvement tu their lino
by putting up new lender post.
Mr. and Mrs, Horalnml, who were
visiting the former' sister, Mrs. P.
Huh I, returned to their horn at (Ires
ham last Wednesday.
Oak Grove
OAK GROVK, Ore.. Jan. 10. An en
tertainment and musical will be given
Friday night, the Uth, by the Parent
Teacher circle at tha achool assembly
hall at 8 p. m., In connection with the
motion picture show of six reels. A
good program has been arranged and
a large audience Is expected ' attend.
Mrs. J. II. Evans entertained the
Housewives club Thwrsilay afternoon
at her home on Cedar avenue. A pleas
ant time waa had by all present.
Mrs. M, F. HnliklrK entertained the
Needlecraft and Iomntlo Science
Ruth Chlndgren returned to attend club Frldoy afternoon. Alter business
school at Monmouth after spending
vacation at her homo.
Ben Benson and Allen Larklns are
working for Stetfnnl Lumber Co, at
Orchard Fall.
Quite a number from her attended
Literary at Cedardale Saturday night.
Mr. Durst Is hauling wood to Molalla
for Mr. Dnmoures,
Damascus
DAMASCUS. Ore.. Jan. 10. Mis
Elsie Schwarts has been quite sick
with lagrlppe.
Mrs. Simon Huddle underwent an
operation at the Oregon City hospital
Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Toinpson is In the Good Sa
maritan hospital, where she underwent
an operation last week.
Clara and Selma Bock, ot Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and
Mrs. R. B. Gibson called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Woodle Sunday afternoon, j
Cedardale
trying to do aomeimng in tteu -L,n. j MiWred and FIoHce Douglass, who
work. Though not entirely unanimous . been on g)ck 1t arfl ,mpr0T.
in this respect, we have avoided any nf
serious dissatisfaction from this cause-! VeK0 Beckett came home SuB.
The Red Cros worker deeming that)day to 8pend a ghort ,tme ner
persuasive measures uw u, --jmotner) Mr9. A. Beckett
cases. The rew peopie in mo wunu
who can look with disfavor upon this
wonderful organisation should be led
to look forward to the close of the war
when the returned soldier shall tell
of It stupendous work In relieving
army life of the horror of war. When
the Red Cross is the subject of con- CEDARDALE, Jan. 7.-Mrs. Chas.
venation, how must those feel who returned home Thursday from
are obliged to conies vaey noTer om
anything to do with It j
After the Civil War when the sur
viving soldier in relating their war,
experience, told of the unspeakable
relief afforded by the sanitary com
mission, there was not a listener but
felt in the depth of her soul a sting of
regret for not doing more in helping
on that magnanimous cause.
Immeasurably greater is the Red
Cros headed by the President of the
United State than was that body of
patriot in the century past
Not to be a member of the Red
Cross seem akin to ostracism from
our beloved commonwealth, a thought
intolerable to every lover of hi native
land.
Garfield
GARFIELD, Ore.. Jan. 8. Miss
Myrtle Schuman closed the Porter
school with a program suitable for
the holidays. A large number ot par
ent and friend attended the pleasant
afternoo. She again returned and
reopened school January 3, having
spent her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. L. Schumann, of Portland.
Arthr Davis is temporarily in
chant of the Garfield band, which
practices regularly at the grange hall.
The Garfield literary society enter
tained Its members and friends on
December I9th, with a "Bow party."
Each lady present brought two simi
lar bows, and the gentleman who chose
the corresponding bow was rewarded
by having the lady for his partner
during the evening.
On Friday evening, December 21st,
Portland with their on. Harry, who
underwent an operation for appendi
citis, j
A. L. Larklns and wife and daughter,
Alma, were Colton shoppers Saturday.
-Bob Lamm and wife have returned
from logging. i
Mary and Ruth Fellows called on
Doras Orem Friday afternoon. j
L O. Orem was the victim of a sur
prise party the last day ot the year.
J. Fellows spent Sunday with his
family here. He Is working in Oregon
City. s j
Richard Orem left for Portland New j
Year's day to work in the ship yards.
Ed Ball has taken charge of the Stet-:
fanl mill on Nate creek. j
The women of the Red Cross ot the
neighborhood will meet at Mrs. Wins-j
low's next Wednesday afternoon.
R. L. Orem and family, of Union;
Mills, spent Sunday with his brother in
Cedardale, driving their new car. j
M. Clark has moved his family back
to their home at Beehlll.
Mike Pendleton has been on the lck
list the past week.
Arthur Orem and wife were Oregon
City callers on Saturday.
Stafford
STAFFORD, Ore., Jan. 10. Thej
girls of Stafford school are now recelv- j
ing their lessons in the Sewing Club
work. TJie boys have also decided j
to take up some club work. They are j
deliberates over the hen-hare-and-hog j
work; also the "spud" is not being for-,
gotten. I
This is examination week at Stafford i
school. Also the pupils are taking up ;
the Garfield union Sunday school gave the county contest work in spelling
a rrograra and Christmas tree to a ; and arithmetic,
Mr 5' " ' ' & ill if'
C ' ... l i ' t ' I f
crowded hoase. Each child was pre
sented with a toothsome Christmas
treat.
J. R. Humphry a, wife and son, jsa-j
Last contest month
one-half of our pupils made 100 per
cent in the test, while one-fourth of
them made 9S per cent, the rest falling
below 90 per cent. Can Stafford
win. and Mrs. Nora Moss Claris, oi Bpell? Yes, a few.
Oregon City, spent their Christmas, saturday evening, January 5, pat-'
holidays at Log La Barre. During the, ron3 and pupii8 0f Stafford met at the
stay Santa Claua made his annual visit j BChooi house and organized a literary;
and was honored by having Mrs. Clark jclub wjtn officers as follows: Presl-;
as his partner in a merry dance. Other j delii Cari Elligsen; vice-president,!
guests for the holidays were Mls'Veva xiedeman; secretary, Iva Bor-j
Ethel Wakeman, Mrs. A. R. Maclean, land; treasurer, Mrs. Gage; sergeant-j
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Carter and Wm.;at.anns Mr Weddle; assistant ser-i
Swindello, of Portland, and Masters; eeant.at-arrn8 .Messrs. Moser and Nus-j
Denny and Howard Givens, of Ksta
cada. -
The eighteenth annual reunion of
the Bandana club was held at Log La
baum. The president appointed ttiei
following on the program committee:
Mrs. Meeks, Miss E. Seedling, Miss
Dora Oldenstadt, Miss Myrtle Olden-
Bane, Estacada, January first. With!stadt. jii8Beg Davis and Ronde, teach-
Dr. Rot. Wendling as guide, the party
left Portland on New Year's morning
tor "Somewhere in Oregon," and after
an enjoyable hike they made Log La
Barre i time for a sumptuous New
Year' feast. The club returned to
the city the next day after an evening
spent In pleasant reminiscences
around the huge fire place. Those
composing the party were Bruce
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass.,
In her 87th year, says: "I thought I
was beyoni the rench of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial In my case."
Mr. Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble was
worse at night and I had to get up
from five to seven times. Mow I do
not have to Bet up at night, and con
sider myself In a truly normal con
dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, as I have taken nothing
el." . . . .
Mrs. M. A. Bridges, KOJ)inson, Mass.,
(suffered rroin' Kidney an-
Day Time-Night Time-Any Time
The Stover
Gasoline
Engine
Is Ready for Work
THE STOVER ENGINE is an ideal farm power. More than that it is a prac
tical farm power. The Stover Engines simple and strong. It has few parts.
Take the cut of the Stover shown here and compare it with the picture of any
other engine on the market. Compare the engines themselves if you can. Note
the difference. Notice that the Stover is stronger and better in every detail. Now,
why don't you get next to the fact that you are cheating yourself by not owning
one of these engines? Everyday you are doing lots of work that could be better
and more cheaply done by a Stover Engine. Get the idea that an owner of a gaso
line engine has to be an engineer out of your head. He doesn't that is, if his
engine is a Stover. A few minutes instruction will make you able to operate
your Stover as an old hand. That's why we say that the Stover is an ideal farm
power. It is made right. It is giving satisfaction to 3500 users right here at home
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. We sell them in sizes ranging from one to
sixty horse power.
WE ASK- ONLY THE OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW YIU WHAT THE STOVER
WILL DO FOR YOU
a social nour was epeni arounu u
table. A guesslim contest w won by
Mrs. Gillespie. The next meeting will
be held January ISth at the home of
Mrs. Hubbard on the River rond. The
club member will take up Red Cross
work In the near future.
Mrs. MRttle Robacker nd daughter.
Mr. Clinton Alack, and children ot
Mt. Pleasant, spent Friday and Sat
urday with Mr. R. C. Warren.
The Ladles' Alii met Wednesday and
tied a comfort. Tea was served nd a
social hour enjoyed by those present.
Doris Rrumley, of Portland, spent
the week end with her aunt. Mrs. War
ren.
Rev. Young, pastor of Ihe Methodist
Episcopal church, will conduct servic
es Sunday morning. Kpworth League
Sunday evening. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evenings.
II. R. Warren, a prosperous farmer
of Raker County, formerly of Oak
Grove, was visiting here and In Port
land last week,
Mrs. J. U Vosherg left Bunting morn
ing for Wheeler to Join her husband
and spend the winter.
Mr. Wheeler, of Clackamas, has
rented the Vosburg property and will
move In some time this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Krum are being
congratulated on the arrival o fa baby
i girl, born In Portland. December SI.
Mrs. Simon lUgham Is reported as
Improving slowly.
William Rlggln who li In the St.
Vincent hospital In Portland. Is able
to be up and out a little.
Mrs. Albert Wetaler. of Courtney
road, is on the sick list.
Mrs. I P. Ciinpbeli. of Rlsleys, Is
also sick.
The Red Cross meets Monday and
Thursday afternoon In Vosburg hall.
All ladles Invited to help In this grand
work.
Parent-Teacher association will meet
Friday, January 11. at the school
house at 3 p. m. A speaker on Red
Cross work will be the main feature.
All parents Invited.
appointed by the president, Mrs. Dart
lett, and real socliil time I eipeeted.
One of the committee rn ported that
there would lie a home talent play,
glveii by Ihe Hprlngwater Dramatlo
club, nt the Family Theatre o Friday
evening. January 18, the proceed of
which will he given to the C. I. 0. com
mittee, of which Mr, II. V. Artli !
tli ii I rum n. The name ot the play is
"Riverside Farm," comedy in three
acts.
The presumably small boy 1 a 22
rlflo ha been causing considerable
a In r m In KNtncndit ot late,' on amount
of their p'romlHcuouN shooting on the
streets, Within the past few day
two case have been reported where
bullets from these guns have gone
through window of residence and
the Inmates handy escaping Injury.
City Marshal Page ha been trying to
stop the practice of shouting within
the city limits and also on th nearby
hillsides, hut hi effort hate seemed
to be useless,
The Sam L, Henry property on
Ilnmilwiiy, next door to the Park A
Clossnnr store, Is being fitted p for
n pool room nd refreshment parlor
and will be under nmnngemeat of
"Hon" Krlgttuum,
Mis ilatllo lleiril returned to Cor
vnllls and her school duties last Sun
day, after spending two weeks' vaca
tion nt the homo of her mothw in
Kstiicmla,
Th Mulkoy barber shop ha keen
taken over by Dave Kschnlma. th
former owner, Mr. and Mr. Malkey
have (tone to Portland to reald.
The Kstacada Cannery finish" up
the work of canning apple last week,
mid has closed down temporarily.
Kdltor Standlsh and wife were In
Portland the Drst of lust week visiting
relative and friend for a day or two.
Mrs. C. K. Spark, who ht been
quite III, Is now reported to b Improv
ing. The annual meeting of th stock
holder of the Kstacada Cheese Asso
elation will take place next Monday,
January 14, nt 1 o'clock p. nt .at th
Family Theatre.
As a result of the Red Cross drive
In this section of Clackamas County
which closed last week, th treasurer
of the Kstacad auxiliary sent check
for $212 15 to O, D. Eby of Oregon City,
manager of th Clacknm eonty
campaign, Membership are tlll com
ing In at the Kstacada Red Cros head
quarter. In th Clckma Nw of
fice. The W. C. T. U. of tht plae. t
at th home of Mr. Henry Spies.
Thursday and devoted th afternoo In
making urglcal bandage for th Rd
Cross,
Urn timber to be used tn th tid
ing of ship It being cut and r.
pared for us t th Ja. DSfcr
plac at Dover.
Barlow
Estacada
W. J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Portland,
Oregon
.-nr'-:c.rf"?vTMf-f , t
ers of Stafford school. The next meet
ing of the literary society will be held
January 19 at 8 p. m at which time
rules for conducting the society will
be submitted to the member for their
vote.
Mrs. Gage invited the officer ot the
Stafford Literary club to her home,
where they drew up rules and regula
tions for th work; these rules will be
voted on by members, later.
Mrs. Ray (nee Eva Holton) of Inde
pendence, is visiting her mother at this
place.
Mrs. Oldham and her mother were
visitors at the Gage home on Friday,
January 4.
Misses Iva Borland, Veva TIedeman,
Elligsen and Rabic were visitors at
Stafford school during the first of the
new year.
POLK'S
HVI! I
ments ror iwo years. i vumuienueu
taking Foley Kidney PiUs ten months
ago, and though I am 61 years of age,
1 f,-el like a 16-year-old girl."
Kolev Kidney Pills are tonic.
strffngthenlnK and up-bulldlnB, and
reetore normal action to the kidneys
and o a disordered and painful blad
der. They act quickly ani contain
no iiangerou or harmful drugs.
GAZETTEER
A BasInM Directory of each Cltr.
Town ami Village la Oregon and
Washing tea, firing a Descriptive
fcketrh of eaoh place, Location,
(HblDDlnt? Facllltlm anrl a :lanU
and
,1m.
Dirertnrv ftf) inn..!' RnuliuMiA
l'roteimloit,
Seattle, Wiuli.
Francisco. Mr. Brigham had been, for
the past year, in Guatamala, and grave
fears were entertained as W his saf
ety, during the recent earthquakes in
that locality.
Mrs. Jennie Jones and son, Clyde, of
Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Roberts.
E. Morse and family, of Rose City
Park, visited the family of Prof. Hol
loway last week.
During the Christmas vacation, Mrs.
Minnie B. Altman spent several daysj
In St. Vincent's hospital, where shej
underwent a minor operation.
Rev. H. N. Smith and wife leave next
week for Potomac, Mont., to make
telr home. Rev, Smith has been pas
tor of Grace church since its organiza
tion three years ago. He has ever
been interested In boys and the Boy
Scouts greatly regret his leaving as
well as every member of the parish.
Mrs. Smith's health will not permit of
any outward demonstration of the part
ing farewell, but the good wishes of
the community go with them to their
new home.
Lieut. Langdon Spooner left for New
York, N. V., to assume his duties as an
officer in the service of his country.
The board of trustees and pastoral
committees of Grace church met on
Friday evening. Plana were discussed
in regards to the tilling the vacancy
in the pastorate ot the church, by the
Miss Olive Whipple, who Is attend
ing the Oregon State normal at Mon
mouth, returned to that place Sunday.
Miss Nona Austin was a Portland
visitor Sunday.
H. C. Gillmore Is serving n the jury
at Oregon City this week.
Willie Huiras, who is working at
Oregon City, spent Sunday with rela
tives in Canby.
Miss E. Harr, of Portland, was a
guest of Mrs. C. N. Walt Sunday.
Mrs. Charles V. Prouty returned
Saturday from an extended visit in
California.
Mrs. Myers, of Portland, was a Can
by visitor Saturday. .
Erwln Mather, of Tacoma, Wash.,
spent the Christmas holidays at thel
Walt home, a guest of George Walt.
Both left this week for their school
work at Oregon Agricultural College.
Walter Krueger, of the National
army, came over from Vancouver to
spend Sunday with his parents.
The Canby Auxiliary of the Red
Cross met at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday
afternoon. The regular sewing work
was the order of the day, a large num
ber of members attended.
William Maple, Jr has accepted
a position in the hip yard at Port
land. Mrs. Minnie Bradford has returned
from a two weeks' visit at Bremerton,
Washington. While there she was the
were home over Sunday and returned
to Portland Monday morning.
Mrs. W. Cooke and little son, Roual,
of Falls City, are visiting friends and
relatives In this vicinity.
Mrs. Mark Anderson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
N. Fredolph, returned to her home
last week.
Grandpa Jones, who has been very
111, is much better at this writing.'
Ernest Boessle and W. Thebo and
mother, Mrs. Thebo, F. Kroetch and
mother, Mr. Kroetch, motered to Ore
gon City Monday.
George
GEORGE, Ore., Jan. 10. The dance
given on New Year's eve., at the club
house was a complete success. A large
crowd was present and everybody re
ported a Jolly time.
Miss Irene Paulsen went to Port
land last Tuesday, where she Intends
to work for a few months.
Mrs. H. Joyner returned home last
Thursday from Portland, where she
has been caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Barney, who was very ill.
Mrs. Theo. Harder visited Mrs. J.
Paulsen last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rath visited Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Ochs last Sunday.
Miss Gladys Joyner is visiting her , reception and lunch committee
ESTACADA. Ore.. Jan. . W. W.
Dillon left this week for France, where
he will superintend the Y. M. C. A.
work anions: the soldiers, Mr. Dillon
ha been in charge of the Y. M. C. A.
work at Vancouver ince the outbreak
of the war and has years of experience
along that line. Iiefore taking up this
calling, Mr. Dillon was engaged In
farming In the Garfield district.
Sorgont Ken Ilartlett wa here from
American Lake thl week visiting at
the parental home.
Walter Givens I still at Coburg,
Oregon, where he I conducting revival
meetings.
The Infant daughter, born to Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Peterson, December 39,
who has been very ill, la now much im
proved. Ben S. fatton returned from Eugene
last week, where he has been engaged
for the past six months working In the
classification of the O. & C. lunds in
that vicinity.
Frank Ewlng Is at Corvallls attend
ing the short course.
Mrs. Neal Bronson and son, Harold,
visited relatives In Portland last Sat
urday. Miss Rica Anderson visited at the
home of her sister at Boring, over the
sabbath.
Mrs. W. II. Hoylman was In Portland
Saturday calling on f rlonds.
Another vacancy In the Estacada
schools Is caused by the resignation ot
Miss Maude Qullllam, English and
I physical culture teacher. Sickness in
! her family is the cause of her resigna
tion. Mrs. C. W. Devore Is substitut
ing for Miss Qullllam at present.
Fred Jorg was a business visitor In
Portland a few day) this week. There
are rumors that Mr. Jork Is making
arrangements to sell his meat market
at Eslaada and go to Portland to re
side. Dave Fleming and family left last
Thursday for Portland, where they
will mako their future homo. Mr. Flem
ing has secured a position with the
P. R. L. & P. Co. in that city.
Conrad KrlRbnum and family have
moved from Garfield, to Estacada, oc
cupying the residence lately vacated
by D. Fleming, on Fifth and Broadway.
Mrs. Eda Woods resigned her posi
tion with the East Clackamas Supply
company and left for Oregon City
Thursday to take a position In the
woolen mill.
C E. Spnrks wan a business visitor
In Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Sparkn, who manngos the
Family Theatre, very kindly decided
to give a Red Cross benefit on Monday
evening, January 14. Tho attraction
will be a Bluebird photo play, entltlod
"The Eagle's Wings," which Is very
highly recommended. There will also
be a comic picture In connection. The
music will be furnished by several
local young lady musician. The ad
vertising is contributed, and there
should be a large patronage for this
good cause.
' At a regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement club Tuwiday afternoon,
It was decided to have a rally day, at
the next meeting in two weeks, for the
purpose of getting new members. A
waa
HARLOW, Jan. 9 Mr. Cora Brg
Johnson I home on a visit from Uat
ern Oregon.
Mr. and Mr. Fred Crlndeland saoved
to Oregon City last week, wher Fred
ha employment In the mill.
Mr. J. II. King I ill with attaek
of pleurisy.
Miss Curtis nd a lady frleid, of
McMlnnvllle, were visiting Mtsi Kirk
New Years. Miss Curtis i a teacher
at Msrshfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Tull. of Portland,
were visiting at the Tull horns last
week.
Miss Irene Wurfel returned to Meant
Angel Monday, after visiting her
uncle In Forest Grove. Mr. Wrfel
accompanied Irene to her rhool.
Mrs. Julius Spngle anil chlldre. of
Oregon City! visited her mother fat-
urday.
R. E. Irwin I called to Oregon Otty
on the Jury again.
MARRIAGE LICEN8E3
Marriage licenses were Issued by
County Clerk Harrington Wednesday
to Louis II. Bruch of Sherwood, Ore
gon, and Ellen Oldenstadt of Oregon
City; and Laurence F. Ilurror, Twenty
fifth and Main streets, Portland, and
Florence F. Ilulnbrldge of Barlow, Oregon.
Stonfleld Local creamery purchas
ed by Pendleton man and the capacity
of the plant to be increased.
Woman Bolshevik Leader
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i , 1 f i'S U I
Mine. Alexandria Kollonty, one ot.
the loaders of the Bolshevlkl, who
have overthrown Premier Kerensky,
lived In the United State for a time
and 1 well remembered by Rnsslaa
revolutionist here. She worked lde
by side with Leon Trotiky, now for
eign minister, who had also lived in
the United States, and Nikolai Lenin,
now the premier.