Newsy Briefs From j
All Over the County j
Canby
CAN BY, Ore., Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Bullock, who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eccles for the
past week, returned to their home In
Salem Monday.
. Lester and William Hulras, of Ore
gon City, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huiras.
H. C. GUmore is serving on the
Clackamas County petit Jury this week.
Mrs. Grant White was a
visitor this week.
Oak Grove
Oswego
Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. Harder visited Mrs, C. John
son last Thursday.
Mrs. T. Ruhl visited Mrs. Loo Hath
last Tuesday.
Fred. Alber and Flora Una and Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Stephens attended the
(;tlhate at Estacada last Friday even
ing.
m Mrs. Leo Rath visited Mrs. T, Hard-
W ' im-h hiat Wnilnenttnv
M-neri went 10 roninnu nisi
Thursday, where he will receive med
ical attention.
OAK GROVE, Ore., Jan. Mr. OSWEGO, Jan, 16. Willis Black.
and Mrs. K. IX Olds left Saturday' son of Mrs. T. K. llaiues, formerly of j
morning for San Francisco and other, Oswego, but now resides at Altoona,
California cities for three weeks" trip. Wash., is another one of our boys who
on business and pleasure combined,
W. R. Allen has sold his property on
the corner of Center street and river
road to Mr. Wheeler from Portland.
The Milwaukie-Oak Grove Social
Service club met last Thursday In Mil-
Portland i waukie.
The Red Cross meets every Monday
Logan
is anxious to wallop" the Kaiser. LOGAN. Ore., Jan. 12 Who said
Willis enlisted in the engineer corps,! winter? Thermometer at 50 degrees.
Harry and John Headrlck spent Sat-i warm showers, flowers blooming and
urday and Sunday with their mother,! volunteer potatoes several Inches high.
Walter and Otto Krueger, of the afternoon in Vosburg"8 hall. Last Mon-
natlonal army, who are stationed at (day 23 ladies were present. The aux
Vancouver, Wash., spent Sunday at the! Mary is accomplishing much along the
Krueger hour.
j different lines. Wednesday afternoon
Misses Nona Austin and Frances' it held a tea at the home of Mrs. D.
Potter were Portland visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Wallace and James White were
Oregon City visitors Saturday.
W. H. Balr and G. W. White spent
Sunday at their duck lake below Port
land. Mayor Jack Saddler, of Aurora, was
a Canby visitor Sunday.
Ulysses Olsen, of Oregon City, was
in Canby Sunday.
W. Twomey.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and little daugh
ter have returned home from Portland.
Mrs. Hugh Krum and baby daughter
came home from the hospital in Port
land thia week.
Mrs. L. E. Bentley, of Twilight, for
merly of Oake Grove, went to a Port
land hospital the first of the week tor
an operation.
Arthur Schufler, of the aviation
Mrs. Uosetta lleadrlek,
Mrs. Asa Hess, who has been con
fined to the house, for several weeks,
with a nervous breakdown is slowly
improving. Her many friends are anx-
It s no dream. 'Tls true. Near Mil
waukle Scotch broom trees are in full
bloom and fields are green every
where, A large concourse of friends attend-
Jennings Lodge
ious to hear of her recovery. 'd the funeral of Lelaml bwale to
The dance given by the Oswego! pay their last trblute of respect to the
grangers in their hall on January 12, j departed, who had been a patient suf
was attended by a large crowd, and terer for several weeks. A' floral piece
good time was enjoyed by all. The't white carnations from his Sunday
dance was given for the benefit of the; school class and one from the Busy
Pala Alto and Oswego Red Cross sod- Workers club from the school he at-
eties. Several cakes were also sold by
the grangers, during the evening. The
proceeds for the evening were divided
equally between the two societies.
Miss Dena Prosser left last week for
Blaine White, who is working on i corps, Is now stationed at Vancouver,
cantonment construction work for the I Wash., and spent Sunday with his par
government, spent Sunday In Canby. Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schufler.
Pete Hefty of Bridal Veil, was here
last Saturday on business.
Oak Grove Community church had a
musical treat last Sunday morning. A
vested choir consisting of 37 children
of Sunnyside Methodist church came
out in automobiles from the city and
sang several selections under the lead
ership of Prof. MeFalL A similar choir
is soon to be organized here under
Prof. Guthrie. Those so kindly offer
ing their machines to convey the child
ren back and out, were W. G. Guthrie,
E. C. Warren, I A. Bullard, Earl Jahn,
J. A. Kuks, beside several autos from
the City church.
The school movies are proving to be
a great success. The next number
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jesse, of Cribble
Prairie, were Suday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lee Eckerson.
Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall, worthy
grand matron of Oregon O. E, S., made
her official visit to Laurel Chapter
No. 113 O. E. S., Thursday evening.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Anna A.
Brown, grand warder, and Mrs. Jennie
Gray, grand Ruth, who were accom
panied by Mr. Mendenhall and Mr.
Brown. Mrs. Mendenhall's visit was
an Inspiration to the local chapter and
her visit was enjoyed by all present
H. W. Arthur Graham was on the
sick list a few days this week.
J. Kagele, of Schrag, Washington,
was a guest of Chris Kraft and family
tended, were among the many beauti
ful flowers that beautified the last
resting place.
Peter Gaddert, and old resident of
this place, died at noon Saturday, after
a few months' visit with her sister, long Illness. He leaves a wife and
Mrs. Frank Dean, of Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pharris. of Mc
Minnvllle. Ore., spent a few days at
their home at First and C avenue.
Mrs. Ralph Underwood has returned
to Oswego to make her home with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Todd.
Mrs. Underwood has been located
near the Presidio, Monteray. Calif.,
where her husband has been stationed
for several months, but was expected
to leave soon for somewhere.
Mrs. David Nelson has received an-
two adopted children. His death was
JENNINGS LODGE, Ore., Jan,
Mrs. Jim Ryan and Mrs. T. Ryau and
babe, of Portland, visited with Mr.
and Mis. Eugene Sanders, Thursday,
S. 11. Dill and C. P. Morse spent
Sunday at Uroahnm, the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. 1. M. Thmomas.
Cnpt. Snow has disposed of his prop
erty Interests hero, and will move to
St. Johns soon, Capt. Snow Is In his
eighties, but is able to bo about his
place in spile of his years.
About twenty children wont to Oak
Grove on Friday night to witness the
film play "Freckles,"
Carey Deter has accepted a position
with Lang & Co., wholesale grocers, of
Portland.
Mrs. Oltken and daughter, Kate, and
Miss Anna Russell, attended a meet
ing Saturday night, at Swiss hall In
Portland.
and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Hrueehert.
were guests nt the home of Dr. W. 8.
Eddy, Monday.
The names of our soldiers or sailors,
who were In any way, connected with
the Sunday school, or church, are re
quested to be handed to the clerk of
the church, Mrs, Delia Roberts, with
the pictures if possible and the num
ber of their company. These will bo
used In the service flag, which the
Indies of the Congregational church of
Oregon City ure getting up for the
First Federated church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Elwell, of Portland,
have bought an interest In tho Juii
nlngs Lodge grocery and have taken
up their residence above tho store,
During thu n I r, lit of Sunday, Jauti
n i' y (Uli, tho store belonging to tho
Manor Mercantile company nt Manor,
Wash., burned to the ground. The
home of II. C. t'aliiton, less than 50
foot away, seemed doomed to destruc
tion and their household goods were
nil itiitvi.il mill tubi.tl tt, m.lulilwtt-tf 1Mt
Miss Mary ) Bruechert. Anna Russell re b , mWll,ghtj
and Bessie Roberts attended th ot h
bate between Salem and Oregon City I f wm t WW ,
high schools on Friday night at Ore
gon City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bleasdalo, of
Lucretla Court, Portland, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. A. T. Pierce and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh 11. Fleming.
At a special meeting of the Red
Cross Society, It was decided to hold
th emeetlngs at the church, as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston came
up from Salem and spent a few days
at their cottage east of the station.
Miss Margaret Tucker, who has been
not unexpected. Interment was In U-onfined In Immanuel hospital for sev
Lower Logan cemetery Monday
Harding Grange had a very pleas
ant meeting the first Saturday In Jan
uary. Officers were installed by Mrs.
Walter Kirchem. assisted by George
Tracy. Many interesting topics were
discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Oerber spent the
week with their daughter, Mrs. T. E.
Anderson, but will return to Portland
this week
era! weeks, is able to be out, and will
be homo this week.
Rev. Hotchklss, of Bay City, Wash.,
will preach at Grace church on Sun
day next.
On Tuesday evening, January 22nd,
there will be a special meeting of the
trustees at the church. All members
of the church are urged to be present
as suggestions for plans tor this year
will be in order, and In all probability
this week. He was accompanied back 1 '1U D patriotic "The Bugler of Al-
,to his home by Mr. Kraft,
Helen Swigart, who Is attending
high school in Portland, spent the
week-end with her parents in Canby.
SIrter and Eckerson are very busy
loading cars at Molalla this week.
giers." There will also be the unveil
ing service of the Flag of the Oak,
Grove school, which will contain over,
30 stars. I
The entertainment given by the Par-
ent-Teacher circle in connection with
They report that cars are much, easier; motion pictures last Friday was a
to secure since the government has ! DiS success. The assembly hall was ,
taken control of the railroads. j crowded. Several musical selections
Mrs. Henry J. Hewett, of Hubbard, ! were given and two numbers by the
was spending the day visiting Canby j children. The proceeds will be used
friends Friday. to pay for the motion picture machine
Phil Scheer, of Macksburg, was a an1 a Victrola for the school.
Canby shopper Tuesday. I Hot lunches are served to the pupils
W. R. Meeks, of Wolfer Prairie, was j every day and on Wednesday, or
a business visitor In Canby Tuesday. ! Mothers' day. an extra quantity of
Miss Frieda Schmidt, who was badly j 90UP ls furnished, by some mothers of .
injured in a automobile accident on the school. Much credit Is due Prof.l
New Era hill on July 3rd, and who ' Guthrie, as he is a live wire, and takes
has been receiving medical treatment' 80 mch interest in the school.
since that time at her home and later! Mrs, Bessie and Ruth Gaupman and'
at St. Vincent's hospital has resumed i their husbands of Portland, spent Sun
her position at the warehouse of W. H.
Bair.
J. T. Vickers, of Barlow, was in town
on business Monday.
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. :
Vigles.
Mrs. Marion L. Carr left for her;
home in Chicago last week, after
aid
Martin Johnson, of Lone Elder, was j spending a pleasant summer here with
in Canby Monday. relatives and friends.
H. W. Peters, of Aurora, was a bus!-! Remember the movies at the school
ness visitor in Canby Monday. i house Friday night.
G. Lantz, of Needy, was a business
visitor in Canby Monday.
N. Olsen, of Union Hall was in Can-
by Monday
Church services as usual, preaching
by the pastor. Rev. Young, Sunday
morning. Epworth League Sunday ev-;
jening; prayer meeting Wednesday,ev-
lard home Sunday.
Eagle Creek
The Canby auxiliary to the Red . enings. Ladies' Aid Wednesday after-
Cross met at the I. O. O. F. hall Fri-; noon.
day afternoon and engaged in the usual Mrs. Hubbard, who Tesides on the
Red Cross work. The attendance at1 river road, will entertain the Needle ,
the meetings is rapidly Increasing and j Craft and Domestic Science club, Fri-1
much excellent work is being accom-jday afternoon. A program has been'
plished. The meetings are held each arranged and a pleasant time anticipat
Friday afternoon and every one is in-ied.
vited. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kelland and children,
In the Btate High school debate oniof Twilight, were visitors at the Bui-;
the question "Resolved That the Mon
roe Doctrine Should be Abolished,"
both the Canby negative team and
the Canby affirmative team were de
feated by the Estacada high school.
The debates at Canby and at Estacada
were excellent. The Canby affirmative j
team, which debated at home, was
composed of Frederick Jones. Clyde
Kendall and Craig Dedman, who were
opposed by the Estacada negative con
sisting of Ruby Williams, Worth Ran
dolph and Eureka Johnson. The Judges
were Reo Long, of Hubbard, Editor
Taylor of the Molalla Pioneer and
Prof. Rose, of Molalla schools.
Kirk Rebekah Lodge No. 124, I. 0.
O. F., installed officers Tuesday even
ing. The installation ceremonies were
conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth White,
acting D. D. President The following
are the newly Installed officers: Tillie
Slyter, N. G.; Alice Bend shadier, V.
G.; Harriet Bowlsby, recording secre
tary; Ida Knight, financial secretary;
Hazel Vinyard, treasurer; Louise Gast
rock, warden; Mattie Bowlaby, con
ductress; Ella Kocher, chaplain; Eliza
beth White, R. S. N. G.; John Eld, L.
S. N. G.; Blanche Eccles. R. S. V. G.;
Mary Hamilton, L. 8. V. G.; Bertha
Hurst, gaardian; Ralph Swanby, out
side guardian.
Mr. Jamison, of Portland, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Eckerson
Sunday.
Brenton Vedder, school supervisor,
visited Canby schools Wednesday, in
the interests of "Thrifty Stamp" cam
paign.
LENINE ESCAPE8 BULLET8
PETROGRAD, Jan. 16. Four J
revolver shots were fired at Nlch- 3
oil Lenlne of the Bolshevlkl gov- ?
ernment today. Lenlne was un- t
hurt.
POLK'S kiss
EAGLE CREEK, Ore.. Jan. 17. !
Mrs. Viola Douglass called on Mrs.
Henry Githens the other day.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson was calling at the !
home of Mrs. Annie Beckett Sunday.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle made a!
trip to Estacada on Saturday. j
Will Palmateer, of Morgan, was a
guest at the home of Dick Gibson last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter Douglass and Mildred
and Florice Douglas called on Mrs.
Viola Douglass Sunday.
Mrs. Will Douglass returned home
last Friday from Stevenson, Wash.,
where she had been the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney,
the past two weeks.
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister, and
daughter, Miss Myrtle, attended Pomo
na Grange at Milwaukie last Saturday.
H. H. Hoffmeister was a Pomona
visitor last Wednesday.
H. F. Gibson was up this way Sat
urday. Several from over this way attended
the annual meeting of the Estacada
Co-operative Cheese association held
at Estacada on Monday.
Elmer Judd had an operation per
formed on bis thraat last week, having
his tonsils removed. He is getting
along nicely.
On Monday evening the annual
meeting of the Douglass Mutual Tele
phone company was held at the school
house. J. P. Woodle was elected pres
ident; Carl Douglass, vice-president.
One new director was elected, Fred
Hoffmeister, taking the place of Ray
Woodle, who retired. H. S. Gibson was
re-elected secretary and treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, accom
panied by Carl Douglass, motored to
Portland on Monday.
E. Naylor lost a horse last week.
GAZETTEER
A BnitaMt Ulterior f ftacK CHr.
Iowa and Villus la Ong and
W aslitugtoa, fcivuigr a Descriptive
wwn oi earn piare, jLonidon,
flilmilnjf FacUitlfs and a Clmwl.
fled ilicfr Qt :tttcU" UuJiuteU
ad lfofenuiMft 5
Ik 1 FOLK DO la
HUUO, Yvanu.
SPOKANE PAIR WEDDED.
James R. Campbell, a dining car
conductor of Spokane, and Elizabeth
C. Gauld, a pretty milliner of the
same city, were granted a license to
wed by County Clerk I. M. Harrington
Monday. Justice of the Peace Slevers
officiated at the wedding.
Day Time-Night Time-Any Time
The Stover
Gasoline
Engine
va
pi j i i : . . -, I
cXx . j . -'ii- t7- I
Is Ready for Work
THE STOVER ENGINE is an ideal farm power. More than that it i a prac
tical farm power. The Stover Engine is .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 TOSHOW YIU WHAT THE STOVER
WILL DO FOR YOU
to move In again. No one wnt Injured
during the tire.
Tho Pureut-Teacher association met
nt the school house Friday, Janunry
11, Mrs. Kdlth Trusoott presiding. Mr.
C. C. Hole was unanimously elected to
serve as secretary upon the reslgna
tlon of Mm. Saunders,
The librarian. Mrs. Altitun, reported
U books had boon purchased with the
state fund, and 40 books were donated
by Mrs. O. A. Ostrom were also prop
erly pocketed and placed In the library
A paper on "Food for the Family" by
Mrs. A. B. Smith, was excellent and
gave us food for thought In arranging
our dally menus. A table of menus
were compared and tables of food
value were also given. About twenty
mothers were preseut, who took part
In the discussions, and Mrs. C. L.
Smith, chairman of the social com
in lit eo, aunouncod a birthday luncheon
will be given by the association on
February 8th, when table will be ar
ranged for the four seasons. It will be
In keeping with the conservation of
fool and each lady will tell how she
Is conserving. On the evening of
March 8th an entertainment tor the
ixuioflt of tho library will be given.
Muli
Installation ceremony of the Rebekah
odK,
I Ionium Itlddor and a cousin from
Iowa arrived In Wllsnnvllle, on Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry lioeckmnn, are
the proud parents of a bnby boy, born
on Thursday, January 10th,
John M. Say, who Is attending tho
Oregon Agricultural college, received
(ho honor of doing elected class prosl-
lent In tho vocational class, In Janu
ary.
Mrs, P.llnnheth Urobst Dobson Is tho
mother o fa baby boy, born on the
hiiiiui day that a 1'iiliy born arrived nt
the homo of her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Seolv, of Wllsonvlllo.
The Parent-Teacher association will
hold n carnival In the A. O. U. W. hall
on Friday evening, January 25, nt 8:00
o'clock, the proceeds to be given to
tho Hod Cross, There will bo a gen
eral admission of cents tor children
and 16 cents for adults, and the vari
ous booths will have on sale such
toothsome dnlntles as Ice cream, cake,
sandwiches and coffee. There will be
a fish pond and other enjoyable means
of entertainment, Kvory ouo Is urged
to attend.
The Independent Order of Oddfel
low and Itebekiili lodges held a joint
Installation on Saturday evening, Jan
uary 13, and the I. (). O. F. officers
Installed were: Albert Camehl, V, O.;
Frank Rogers, N 0 ; II. I). Aden, V.
(1 ; Walter Sharp, secretary; Turn M al
loy, treasurer; George Murray, war
den; Wm. Prahl, conductor; Anton
Batalgla. I. U ; W. K. Mulloy, O. G.;
Julius Iderhoff, chaplain; J. L. Seely,
R, 8. N, U.; Stunley Murray, U S. N,
().; Fred Sohn. It. 8. V. O ; George
Dntalgla, L. 8. V. 0.. The past grand
J. L. Seely was Installing officer. The
Kebekuh lodge elective officer were
Installed follows: May, Mulloy,
vice grand; Cora Roger, noble grand;
Menga Uatalgla, vice grand; Ilnttle
llatalgla, secretary; J. L. Seely, treas
urer; Geo, llatalgla, warden; Blanche
Aden, conductress; W. E. Mulloy, 0 ;
Tom Mulloy. O. G ; Cha. Rager, It 8.
N. O.; Ada Stltes. L. 8. N. O ; Albert
Camehl. R. 8. V. O.J Frank Roger. L.
8. V. 0 ; Matilda iderhoff, chaplain.
Mrs. Matilda Iderhoff wa the district
deputy and installed the officer of
the Rebekah lodge, after which a
umptuou banquet wa enjoyed.
1110
W. J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Portland,
Oregon
MCLINO, Ore., Jan. 16. Mr. James
Nelson spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Catherine Goucher.
; Mrs. Carl Hchenk was the guest of
Mrs. Joe Daniels last Thursday after-
: noon.
Mr. and Mrs. August Krlckson vis
ited at the Llndquls (home In Oregon
City last Sunday.
Mrs. Churchill, who has been spend
ing the winter In Salem ami Albany
with relatives, came home last Sun
day. Mrs. Charles Noblttt and son, Albert,
of Needy, were the guests of Mrs. Nob
lltfs mother, Mrs. Catherine Goucher,
lust Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Danluls made a business trip to
Oregon City last Thursday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ashby were
Canby visitors Inst Monday.
Mrs. I'ote Derdine and Mrs. Tom
Finn were Monitor visitor last Satur
day. ; A. Jones, of Eldorado, was a Mullno
vlxltor lust Sunday.
Mrs. H. Howes Is visiting at the
Glover home.
Macksburg
MACKSIlL'RG. Ore., Jan. 16 8o tar
from keeping up traditional strength
ening ut the cold with the lengthening
of the day, January, 1918, na until
now seemed like a premature spring
time. Not only does the grans keep
the emerald hue of April or May, the
rosubushe are putting forth their
leave, tho daffodils are showing sign
of bursting Into bloom and the flow
ering quince Is gay with crimson flow
er. Kverywhere we are reminded
that the great underground miracle of
germination Is going on In preparation
for the world feeding of the coming
year the substance of which must
come a largely from our own United
Slates.
The almost continuous ruin added
to the melted snow brought down by
the genial warmth from the Cascade
Is keeping the Molalla and Its tribu
taries at flood height. So far, how
ever, the bridge are holding their
own owing to HubHtantlul repairing In
the full, while the roads, except in the
Miss Annie Farr. of Llbroal, was j bellows, are still passable even for
a guest of Mrs. Ed llcrdlnn IuhI Sat-! ntoa.
The land clearing, which usually oc
cupies the brief inrervul between the
urday and .Sunday,
Mrs. Fd Herdlne and Mrs. Ikm Allen I
called on Mr. Wallaro Dozlor last , autumn harvest wilh the full plow ing
Friday. and thu spring planting is suspended,
Mrs. Joe Imnlrls mid children nnd now, by the ruin, thus allowing more
ia 'Mrs. Catherine Goucher were guests time for social duties and pleasures
ei
9
'of Mrs. Grant Ashley last. Tuesday.
Mrs. Crant Ashley leave next Sat-
urday for Salem to visit with her child
ren, MIms Lois and Frederick, who arc
' attending school In that city,
j Hubert Snodgrass made a business
trip to Oregon City last Saturday.
Mrs, KHh Iiodgo und daughter, Miss
Althca Mac Donald, were tho guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodnldes, lust
Sunday.
Charles White, the new proprietor
of the butcher shop In Mullno, seems to
be doing a thriving business.
Wilsonvillc
other letter from her son, Ernest, who
Is with the engineer corps, "some
where in France." Mr. Nelson states
that the country ls beautiful and that
he is well and feeling fine.
Several of the members of Kasseall
Tribe went to Portland last Thursday
to be installed in their respective of
fices for the ensuing term. It being a
Joint installation of the Willamette
Tribe No. 1, Oneonta Tribe No. 2 and
Kasseall Tribe No. 39. All report a
good time.
Ivan Haines met with a painful ac
cident last week, when he was burned
on the arm and shoulder by electricity,
while at work at the Portland Cement
Company's plant. He ls doing nicely
at present.
Elmer Shipley was another victim of
an accident last week, having a toot
mashed while at work at the Oregon
Iron and Steel Company's plant.
George
GEORGE, Ore., Jan. 15. Mr. and
C. Horger, Mr. and Mrs. II. Klinker
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Rath last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. Johnson visited Mrs. J. Paul
sen last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Terwllliger visited Mrs.
T. Harders last Sunday.
P. Ruhl visited Ed Harders last
Clear Creek Creamery paid off pat
rons at 64 cents per pound for Decem
ber, at the request of many of the for
mer patrons of tho Eagle Creek route,
a route will be started again. An of
ficial survey is being made to ascer
tain on what basis butter prices are
made. With all kinds of teed at top
notch prices and milk condensarles of
fering high prices for milk, creamer
ies are forced to keep up the price In
order to get cream. High cost of feed
and high milk does it.
Miss Alma Boss ls spending a few
weeks in Portland.
The Logan Red Cross auxiliary sent
Its first completed work this week:
18 dish towels, 3 dozen hospital wash
cloths, 31 bed socks, 6 pairs wash
socks, 6 sweaters. If the government
would do by the yarn as by food stuff
Red Cross workers would soon be sup
plied with it.
Yes, where are our patriotic women,
and men too. It is interesting to hear
some tell how patriotic they ae, and
yet a proposition involving one days'
wages to be given to the Red Cross
goes "begging."
Quite a number of Harding Grangers
attended Clackamas County Pomona
at Milwaukie. Fine time and large
crowd resulted. I
3. P. Steinman, of Eagle Greek, was
an Oregon City and Logan visitor this
week.
a call will be extended to some pastor.
Friends here have reclved news of
the death of R. W. Eddy at the home
of his son, Melvin, in LosAngeles, Cal
ifornia. Mr. Eddy was a member of
the Third Iowa regiment and served
through the civil war. He was the
father of W. S. Eddy, the well known
veterinarian of Oregon City. The fun
eral services were held in Los Ange
les today and interment will be In
April at Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ilayles spent
the week-end with Mrs. Hayles' father,
R. E. Morse. Mrs. Ilayles loft Mon
day morning for their ranch at Alrlle,
accompanied by M1b Irene McCowan
of Sellwood.
Wilma Bruechert has returned from
Canby, where she spent several days
with her school-mate, Doris Staley.
Miss Elsie Snldow, of Willamette, was
also a guest at the Staley home.
. W. I. Bllnstone, proprietor of the
Blue Front Grocery, made a trip to As
toria over Sunday.
Mrs. H. N. Smith was able to ac
company Rev. Smith to the Lodge on
Sunday. Rev. Smith tilling the pulpit
at the evening services. Rev. Smith
and wife leave this week for Mon
tana ,to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. McMonigal ls seriously 111 at
her home near Boardman Station.
A. A. Hopson ls on the sick list.
WILSONVILLF., Ore., Jan, 17. Tho
Red Cross drive for Chrlxtmas mem
berships, was successfully carried on
In Wllsonvllle and vicinity.
The arent-Teacher association of
our village, will give a play In the near
future, tor the benefit of the Rod
Cross.
Sherman Seely has purchased a trac
tor,
The Onion Growers' association has
shipped a car load of onions recently.
Industrial clubs have been formed
in Wllsonvllle and vicinity schools,
and officers elected for the year.
Charles Wagner has returned from
Corvlllas, where he has been attend
ing O. A. C, during Farmors' week.
The chlckenple supper, given by
Corral Creek district, for the benefit
of th eRed Cross, recently, was a splen
did one, and $23.76 was realized.
Clara Eplor, who suffered a relapse
from her lllnoss, was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital, for treat
ment, and is slowly improving.
Mrs. Raymond Seely, who gave
birth to a little baby boy, at the St.
Vincent hospital, In Portland, on Fri
day, December 28, has been at death's
door, but her hosts of friends will be
pleasod to learn that hopes are now
entertained for her recovery,
Dwlght Seely has been assisting in
H. D, Aden's store, In taking stock.
Quite a number from Wllsonvllle at
tended the Choral club concort at Sher
wood, on Saturday evening, January
6. A splendid vocal solo was given by
Sherman Seely, of this place, and he
gracefully responded to a rousing en
core. At the close of the concert H.
D. Aden, our popular merchant, was
elocted vice-president of the choral
club for th eensulng year.
yred Swartz, who has been 111 for
some months, died at his home here on
Sunday and was burled Wednesday, in
torment being made at Stafford ceme
tery.
Mrs. B. Cronln, formerly a resident
here, visited in the village on Satur-
ihun when the spring and fall rush Is
on.
The Mothers' Club Is to meet In the
present week at the home of, Mr. llltel.
The Woman's club of the Lutheran
church continues Its work not with
standing the absence of the pastor.
All are desirous that Father Lucas
shall find on his return that the work
Instituted by himself has gone on In
his absence with all the vigor that he
could have wished. The Kby Sunday
school for which Fr. Lucas has shown
such deep solicitude Is following his
Instruction to keep at work, as dili
gently as if its devoted founder was
present.
Tho Little Girls' Sewing circle held
Us regular semi-monthly meeting on
Saturday last at Mrs. G. M. Baldwin's
home.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dwarschnak, who has been seriously
ill for several weeks past, Is now show
ing som eslgn of Improvement.
Patrick Gibson returned from Au
rora a week or two entered the army
as a volunteer. Patrick hns gone to
his training camp whon his brother,
Will ls working in government employ.
Two others of the Gibson brother are
registered for service.
The Red Cross Is occupying all
minds and a good many hands. Evi
dently no one wants the humiliation
of having had nothing to do with the
Red Cross when the soldiers are com
ing home to v of what it did for
thorn when at the front.
George Morse and son, C. P. Morse, day and Sunday, coming to attend the
Nyssa Oregon Short Line com
pletes plank crossing over Its tracks
and has Indicated intention to supply
water for stockyards here.
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Mrs, Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass.,
In lir S7lii year, says: "I thought I
was beyond the rench of medlcrfno, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
bensflclal in my case."
Mr, Ham A. Hoover, IIlRh Taint,
N. C., writes: "My kidney traublo was
worsa at night and I had to get up
from five to seven timos. Now I do
net have to get up at night, and con
sldnr myself In a truly normal con
dition, which I attribute to Koltiy Kid
ney rill", as I have taken nothing
UlSfl."
Mrs. M. A. Ilrldffos, Robinson, Mass.,
soys: "I Buffered fronT' kidney .ail
ment for two years. I commonced
taking Foley Kidney rills tun months
iiko, and though I urn 01 years of ane,
I fee) Ilka a Ill-year-old girl,"
Foley Kidney IMIIh are tonlo.
strennthnln und up-bulldlng, and
restore normal notion to the kidney
and to a disordered and painful Mad
der. They aot quickly and contain
no dungorou or harmful drug,