MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918
Pair 2
Newsy
Briefs From
All Over the
County
Damascus
DAMASCUS, Ore, Jan. 16. Walter
Hall's folkii are movlngto Lent. We
regtvt very much to have them leave
this community, for they were such
good neighbors,
Mrs. A. W. Cook, Mrs. W. W.
Cooke, and little son, Rounl, Mrs. F.
A. Hunter and daughter. Reta, took
luncheon with Mre. Walter Smith
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. August Gahartis and children
are spending a rew days at the home
of Henry Rock and family.
Henry Bock and daughter, Mary,
transacted business in Oregon Ctty
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Theho went to Lents last
week to visit her daughter, Mrs. A.
Boeesie.
Mrs. Simon Huddle, who la in the
Oregon City hospital. Is recovering
rapidly.
Mrs. Augusta Wellman, of Lenta, is
visiting old-time frlenda in this com
munity. Her many friends are very
glad to see her.
Tho patriotic meeting which waa
held at the school house Saturday
night was well attended by a large
crowd. O. D. Eby gave a stirring ad
drees about the war. J. J. Cooke ex
plained the use of the war thrift
stamps.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eckert spent
Sunday with Wm. SchwarU and fam
ily. Mrs. Ralph Crafton is visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Roach.
Willamette
grade, Adiiene Oldham. Lavella Har
gon, Leo Mautha; Seventh grade,
Lena Elltgseu, Phyllis Tledeman, Mil
dred Oldenstadt, Edward Lucas, Al
bert Gould and Daphne H argon;
Eighth grade, Sabra Nussbaum, Stan
ley Oldham, George Ruble. Lela Tiede-l
man, Daniel Keller, Penuie Moser. j
Stafford girls have completed their
first sewing lessou.
Stafford school la flying the new
flag every sunny day.
Mr. and Mrs. Meeks aremoving in
to their new home this week.
STAFFORD, Ore., Jan 24. Satur
day evening, January 19, a good crowd
met at the school house. It was -tedded
to call the literary society "The
Stafford Community Club." Rules and
regulations for the government of the
club wer adopted. The next meet
ing o fthe club will be on February
16. The ' grown-ups" will furnish the
program. All persons possessing tal
ent for singing, playing, reciting, etc..
will please report to the "outside
program committee, Mrs. Meeks, Mis
Dora Oldenstadt, and Miss Seedling.
Do it now, or sooner! ,
On January 16, Miss Anna Nemlek
and George Sangle were married. The
young couple left for a trip including
Seattle and California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray, nee Eva Holtou
are now visiting at the home of Mrs,
Gage.
Miss ' Maude Davis attended the
Teachers' Association meeting at Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mr. Thomas visited Stafford school
last week and sold a good many Red
Cross pins to various pupils.
WILLAMETTE, Oe.. Jan. 17. The
Domestic Art class of the Willamette
high school organised a Cory Corner
club, Friday evening, January 4th, and
the following members were enrolled:
Emma Minerva Gleaaon, director;
Evelyn Kitty Courtney, president;
Marvel Helena Fromong, vice-presi
dent; Marion King Paterson, secre
tary; Harriet Vivian Snidow. treas
urer; Bernice Ruth McKaig-, press
correspondent; Veda May Andrus,
Vena Viola Barnes, Evelyn Isabel Van
Ness, Bessie JuaniU Reame, Nelta
Marjorie Draper.
The club held It first meeting Fri
day evening, at the home of Mrs. J.
Martin. The evening waa devoted to
work and games. Light refreshments
prepared by the Domestic Science
class were served. The club adjourn
ed to meet the following Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Veda Andrus.
. Macksburg
MACKSBVRG. Ore., Jan. 24. Our
entire community was deeply shocked
and grieved on Sunday morning by
new of the death of one of Its old
est and most highly respected mem
bers, Mrs. Rachel Schrock, which had
taken place at about one o'clock a m.
Mr. Schrock had scorned in her ac
customed health and had attended the
funeral of the little cntld of a distant
relative on Saturday afternoon. Re
turning with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S'mon Miller,
she requested to be taken to the home
of her son, Dan Schrock, for a few
days" visit.
At her son's home she waa, appar
ently, tn her usual haHh and splrttr.
AfOr supper she conversed for a
while wtth the family, retired at an
early hour and slept quietly till after
midnight when she was attacked by
one of the paroxysms of coughing to
which she, was subject and though
everything that could be thought of
for her relief was speedily done it
was of no avail. Death came to her
within a quarter of an hour after her
first selinre.
Mrs. Schrock waa widely esteemed
for the genial kindly nature that had
manifested itself to all whom she had
met during her long residence In our
place. Her death crMates a void
which will not soon be filled. We
wish to convey through this paper our
heartfelt sympathy to the relatives
who are left to mourn her loss.
The death of Clyde Lorenx in Auro
ra last week calls for expression of
Elk Prairie
23. Mr.
Thomas
Kelso
Damascus
DAMA8CV8, Ore.. Jan. 22 A. C.
Cooke and J. If. Cooke, of Portland.
visited with tluir brother, A. W,
Cooke, Friday evening.
Mrs. M. Monr and Mrs. A. I Mur
ray transacted business in mvgon
City Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Brown, who has been
visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Uilleary, has returned to her homo in
Washington. ,
George Dallas and family motored
to Oregon Ctty Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Douglas and son, Ed
Douglas and wife, and Mrs. Llnnle
Gibson, of Eagle Creek, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Cooke
Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Shmart hits been very
sick with the grippe, but I reported
to be some better at this writing,
The many friend of Mrs. Simon
Huddle, are so glad to hear that she
is getlng along so nicely.
Walter Thenbo has been busy haul
ing hay and straw.
Mulino
MUUNO, Ore.. Jan. 24-Mrs. Ella
Dodge made a business trip to Fort
land last Thursday.
The Red Cross auxiliary at Mulino
met in an all-day session last Thura
day.
Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. Tom Fish
visited Mrs. Wilson last Thursday.
Mrs. Catherine Goucher and Mr.
Joe Daniels and children called on
Mrs, Sam lfalstein last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. French was a Mulino visitor
last Thursday.
Mrs, Otto Stryker, of Eldorado, waa
Mulino visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Leslie F. Holllday, who has
been visiting relative In Dallas, came
home last Wednesday and she ha
been ill ever since. She came home
with a cold bordering on pneumonia.
George
and
Mr.
Tor
GEORGE, Ore., Jan. S4. Mr.
Mr. 1!. Joyner vtnltod Mr, and
Hath last Sundny.
A party consulting' of Albert
w llllger, Roy amLUay Miller, Andrew
Jameson, IaiuIs Oeha niul Mr. and Mrs.
Harder attended the dunce at tho
Garfield country club lust Saturday
evening, All reported a Jolly good
time.
Gladys Joyner visited Mr. L, Hath
lust Sunday.
Mis Flora Llns went to Portland
lust Thursday where sho Intends to
work for a few month.
Mrs. T. Harder visited tier. sister,
Mrs. R. Snyder, of Garfield, a few
days last weak.
Carl and Fred Una motored to Ore
gon City lust Sunday, reluming in
the evening.
Eagle Creek
EAGLK CREEK, Ore., Jan. J 4. The
Upper Eagle Creek Red Cross unit
met win Mrs. Addle Judd last Wed
nesday, spending the day sewing for
the soldier.
Dr. Wm. Morey, of Molalla, came
over to 11. S. Gllmon'a last Thursday,
fixing the teeth of some of the farm
er' horse. J. W. Reed, of Estacada,
accompanied Dr. Morey.
Mr. Viola Douglass was In Portland
last week.
Mr. and Mr. J. P. Woodle and son,
Joey, motored to Portland on Satur
day, returning home Sunday evening.
On Saturday Eagle Creek Grange
held it regular meeting with about
thirty-seven patrons present. Includ
ing visitors. A short business meet
ing wa held before noon when a re
cess was given to partake of dinner.
After dinner the officer were Instal
led by W. H. Holder, assisted by E. N.
Bate. -Those Installed were: Master,
D. E, McConnell; overseer, Roy Als
paugh; lecturer, C. L, Chambers;
KELSO, Ore., Jan. 15. A very en
joyable surprise party was tendered
Mrs. LouiSe Nelson, principal of our
school, at the Robert Jonsrul home,
Wednesday evening, January 9th. Pres
ent besides the host, hostess and
guest of honor, were: Messrs. and
Mesdames A. Baumbach, T. B. Milan,
T. Bowen, J. Hite,, C. Piatt, George
Harrison. I. H. Phipps. Max Kligel,
Joel Jarl, Mrs. John Revenue, Mrs.
Tom Dunn, Mrs. Ned Nelson, Mrs. H.
Eri, Mr. and Mrs. Haworth Mrs. E.
V. Erickson, Miss Evangeline Yerkes
and Miss Carolina Vaerettl; also fif
teen of the younger children. Delici
ous refreshments brought by the par
ticipants were served and the evening
was merrily spent with games, music
and singing.
Anyone not belonging to a Red
Cross auxiliary come and join us on
Thursday, every week, all day, in the
Red Cross work-room in R. Jonsrud's
"brown cottage.
The Christmas Red Cross drive for
Kelso now totals $58.00.
A debate will be held Friday even
ing, January 25th, at the school house,
under auspices of the Parent-Teacher
association. All are invited.
ELK PRAIRIE, Ore, Jan.
Swope visited at the C. K.
place recently.
Rev. Burnett, of Silverton, and John
Morley, who live near the Molalla
river, were visitors at the D. M. Badg
er and C. K. Thomas homes last week
Everett Shilts went to Salem to
meet with the boundary board, as
part of the proposed new school dis
trict is in Marion county.
Mr. Collin visited at the Badger
homestead recently.
Henry Krueger, who ha been spend
ing the past month In Portland, is ex
pected home soon.
C. K. Thomas took a fresh cow to
Scott's Mill for Mr. and Mrs. Leit-j
tel. from the ranch. He says the)
Cool Creek is passable. A number;
are packing their supplies in, as the j
roads are too muddy. I
Mr. Swope made a business trip to
Portland recently. -
Frank Hilton posted notices Satur-'
day in Maple Grove and Noble dis
tricts in regard to the new proposed J
school.
Roy Thomas, of Woodburn, has been
spending a few days with his cousin,
C. K. Thomas.
D. B. Gray went to Scotts Mills for
his daughter, Mrs. Glen Gault, and
her little son. Mrs. Gault will visit
with her parents for some time.
Mr. Morley and Mr. Burnett, who
were visiting in the hills recently,
have returned to Silverton.
It is reported that the Silver Falls
Timber company's logging camp is
under quarantine because of a scare
of smallpox. A number of men, who
had returned home were unable to go
back to work. It Is expected that the
quarantine will be lifted soon, as
there was but one case, and that was
promptly isolated, besides the cam.)
extends over quite an area.
Mr. Collins has been working at
Biglow's mill the past few days.
Stafford
Clarkes
STAFFORD, Ore., Jan. 16. The
friends of Ellen Oldenstadt and Louis
Bruch were much surprised to learn
that on Wednesday, January 9, the
young couple were married in .Oregon
City. They went on a short honey
moon. Wait till they get back!
Wednesday evening, January 9, was
the occasion of a kitchen shower on
Anna Nemlck. Numerous presents
were received; the guests report an
enjoyable time. More information
next week.
Mrs. Eva Hoi ton-, Ray and mother,'
Mrs. Holton, spent the week-end In
Portland.
On Saturday evening, January 19, at
8 o'clock, the patrons of Stafford
school are Invited to meet at the
school house for the purpose of fur
ther organizing the literary society. A
name for the society will be chosen,
rules will be voted upon, etc. Owing
to tho limited time the program com
mittee will not be able to prepare an
extensive program. Therefore, will
all iuterested in the progress of the
society prepare a "stunt" to help out
the program? This "stunt" may be
a recitation, a song, a musical number
or an oration.
aiauora pupus receiving iuo per
cent in this month's spelling contest
are as follows: Fourth grade, Delmer
de Neul, Lula Schroeder, Edward Del
ker, Anna Dignam, Mary Mantha and
Ernest Baker; Fifth grade, Nattle
Frenzel, Harold Moser, Mabel Old
ham, Evlyn Oldenstadt, Lois Hargon,
Ruth Elligsen, Christina Delker; 6th
POLK'S
P GAZETTEER
I a JL pnwiiww ., 7 wf j- v ma wa
I Towa ud Vill.ito la Oregon and
I W'aahlagtos. riving a JDwortptlie
I fruetrh of each placet location,
1 Shipping- Facility land i'lawl.
f tied IMrec-tory t Caeo.BVSiMM
I mua rroiesawit.
It B. X. roi.K ft BO I,
CLARKES, Ore., Jan. 23. Mrs.
Frank Corbett and baby, from Wood
burn, visited her mither, Mrs. Chris
tena Klelnsmith and family for a short
time.
William and George Clarke are haul
ing planks from the Elliott mill on
the Sweden and Buckner road.
Walter Lee, while splitting wood,
chopped a gash in his wrist, last Mon
day. Edwin Bottemiller is working in
Oregon City.
Miss Mary Bottemiller visited Miss
Iva and Miss Catherine Cogar last
Sunday" afternoon.
W. H. Wettlaufer and family were
at Canby last Sunday.
Miss Iva Cogar, while on her way
to the Colton high school on horse
back, the horse slipped and fell with
her on the plank road and dislocated
her shoulder and wrist and cut a gash
on her forehead and bruised her knee
badly. Dr. H. Mount was called to
attend her, and she is getting along
nicely.
Walter Lee visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary Lee, and family for a short time
last week.
W. H. Bottemiller went to Milwau
kee last Monday to visit his sister,
Mrs. Lena Keller, and family
Miss Ella and Paul Schiewe visited
Mr. Cogar and family last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller were
at Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke and
family visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Sager, and family last
Sunday.
Miss Mary Bottemiller visited her
sister, Mrs. C. Ralph and family of
Oregon City, last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cogar and daughter,
Iva, and Ed Crace, were to Oregon
City last Saturday.
Quite a few young people attended
the entertainment at Beacon Heights
last Saturday evening and they say it
was excellent.
Fred Zwahlen came home to stay
for a while.
Wllford Cogar and Ed Grace visited
Wllford's parents, Miv, Cogar and fam
ily last Sunday.
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 it 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 TO SHOW YIU WHAT THE STOVER
. WILL DO FOR YOU
W. J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Portland,
Oregon
New-horn, has been In attendance.
Del and Glenn Baker ha been
home on a furlough fur ten duys,
The Wledermann green-house Is oun
mass or neauurui uioom tn cunia-
lion and other lovely flower.
The Interior of the hank building
has been much Improved by some ar
tistic carpenter work and paint lug.
Julio a number of Wllmuivllle resi
dents attended Grange meeting at
Sherwood, on Wednesday.
The member of Corral Creek lied
Cross have volunteered their services
to County Clerk Harrington for do
nation work on the election board,
their recompense to go to the Hed
Cross fund.
Don't forget the carnival to be given
at the A. O. V. W, hnl Ion Friday ev
enltig, January S&, the proceeds to go
to the Hed Cross. The parent -I earlier
association Is going to a groat deal of
palm to make this tuitertntnment a
success.
At a meeting of the Commercial
Club held on lust Friday evening at
the I. 0. O. F. hall, officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year, a follows:
J. F, Hurtles, president; F. Wleder
mann, first vice-president; C. A. Kid
der, second vice president; F. 11.
Probst, third vice-president, and II. !.
Aden, secretary. The club will con
tlnue to meet In the I. O. O. F, hall at
8 o'clock on the second and fourth
Friday evening of each month, and Is
planning on putting tn and maintain
log six electric street lights, which
will be good new to all who have
passed that way In durkness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stangel, who
were married last week, are spend
Ing their honeymoon trip In Los Anga
lea and other California towns, and
will be welcomed home to our vll
lage, by their mauy friends, who wish
Uiem happiness and prosperity.
A Hed Cross society wa orgaulned
In Wrisonvtlle on last Friday after
noon at which time Mr. II II Aden
was eieeieu president; Mr. J. Cnalup
ky. vice-president, and Mr. M. C,
Young, secretary and treasurer.
The lumber for the new ldewalk
has arrived, and work will soon be
begun to Improve the itreet.
Roy Baker ha successfully passed
examinations for entrance Into the nvl
at Ion corps,
Dwlght Beely and Garret Peters
have been assisting In the slock In
ventory at Peter's hardware store
Meadowbrook
MEADOWDROOK. Or., Jan. 84-
Word waa received here by Charles
Kerns that hi nephew, Wlllard, died
last week at I'lucer. Oregon. He was
the oldest child of,Mr. and Mr. Will
Kerns, formerly of this place. Their
former neighbors extend sympathy.
lorman Chlndgren and Judge Hud
son attended the basket ball game at
Canby between that place and Colton.
Kettle Glenn and Allen Lartkln
pent the week-end at Marquam visit
Ing relative and friends, while there
attended the play "Emerelda" in the
M. E. hall.
Literary was held Friday, January
18, after the meeting Red Cross offic
ers were elected. Herman Chlndgren
president; Mrs. John Comer, vice pre
Ident; Myrtle Lark Ins, secretary; Mr
Milton Chlndgren, treasurer. The
expect to work under the Molalla i
lllary.
Freda, Martin and Harold Johnson
of Union Mills, visited at A. L. Lark In
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Orom, of Cedar
dale, visited A. L. l.arklns Thursday.
P. O. Chlndgren. Milton and Herman
Chlndgren a ml Mr. Holman attended
the speaking of the Cunadlan officer
at Oregon City Sundny.
Vivian Baty visit -d Llllln Hrhlnwe
Sunday.
Mrs. John Comer and Myrtle Lnrklns
attended the Red Croxs meeting at
Molalla Wednesday.
Oak Grove
Oswego
tender regret from our community of
which he was a resident in childhood.
Clyde Is well remembered as a pupil
in the Lone Elder school, which he
attended before the removal of his
parents to California a few years ago.
His classmates are cherishing affec
tionate memories of the brave and
cheerful manner in which he bore the
sufferings caused by his spinal injury,
and by his ready participation In all
the sports within his power. He will
never be forgotten by those who
knew him here.
A little daughter was born on Sat
urday, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Roth.
The mild and spring-like tempera
ture that so far has prevailed through
January, is bringing forward the leaf
buds at a rate that would put them in
danger from the late frosts, were it
not for the few hours of the night
that are cold enough to prevent the
opening of the downy coverings that
Insure their safety.
The depredations from the under
ground enemies of our gardens seem
likely to be held in check for the com
ing season by the youthful trappers
whose vigilance has been awakened
by the offer of the fur-dealers for the
skins of all they can catch.
R, H. Snodgrass has rented the
Carlson place and he intends to farm
and raise sheep. Hla son, Rob, who
is agent for the W. V. 8. at Mulino,
has resigned his position and la going
to help his father on the farm.
Ed Berdine has accepted a position
with the Willamette Valley Southern
as depot agent at Mulino.
The Willamette Valley Southern is
enlarging the freight room of the do-
pot.
Mrs. Ed Berdine was the guest of
Mrs. Smith last Friday-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson and son,
of Oregon City, and their daughter,
Mrs. May Plerson, and baby, of Seat
tle, visited relatives and friends here
last Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse Daniels and . Oscar Erickson
have gone to help Elmer Erickson on
a tie drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berdine gave a
wedding anniversary last Sunday In
honor of Mrs. Berdine'a parents, Mr.
and Mrs, August Erickson, the occa
sion being their thirty-first wedding
anniversary.
Arthur Mallet returned to Mulino
last week from Astoria, where he has
been fishing on the Columbia river.
Bteward, Edwin Bates; assistant stew
ard, Elmer Anderson; chaplain, Mrs.
S. E. Bates; treasurer, H. H, Moffmols
ter; secretary, Mrs. Llnnle V- Gibson;
gate-keeper, Fred Hoffmolstcr; Ceres,
Mrs, Mae Phillips; Flora, MIhs Jennie
Smith.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holder and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Shearer were Grange
visitors Saturday.
Ed Douglass and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. Viola Douglass and Mrs. Lln
nle V, Gibson, motored to Damascus
Sunday, the guests of A. W. Cooke
and wife.
A. N. Orke and wife entertained Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Douglass Sunday aft'
noon.
B. F. Cogswell recently purchased a
carload of feed, selling It out to the
farmers.
Alock Baker and family visited at
the home of Lon Baker, Sunday.
Marshfleld Sunrise Condensery to
build addition and increase output 75
per cent.
Wendling 150 men employed In re
building Booth-Kelly planing mill here
which was destroyed by fire several
months ago.
Wilsonville
OSWEGO, Ore., Jan. 24. Mr. Anna
La Marr, of Ban Francisco, Is spend
ing a few month with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blanken. Mrs.
Blanken has been under tho physic
ian's care for some time.
Mrs. Kitty line, of Portland, visited
relatives In this city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of Beaver
Creek, visited at the home of their
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fox, last
Saturday. Mr. Ball purchased one of
Mr. Foi' teams.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hole and child
ren, Betty and Junior, of Jennings
Lodge, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Fox.
A tea was given at the home of Mrs.
George Thomas on Second street last
Tuesday ,for the benefit of the Knights
of Columbus drive. All reported that
a very pleasant afternoon waa spent
Later In' the afternoon about twenty-
five of the young ladles of the Oswego
orphanage came In for a short time
and to help swell the fund.
John Headrlck, of Vancouver Bar
racks, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his mother, Mr. Rosetta Headrlcks
John reported that his brother, Harry,
was confined to the hospital at the bar
racks. The latest report I that Harry
Is Improving nicely and expect to be
out of the hospital soon.
Bill Davis, of Fort Stevens, Wash
visited hi parents, Mr. and Mr. John
Davis, at their home in South Oswego
last Saturday and Sunday.
A little girl came to live with Mr
and Mrs. James Gregory. She made
ha rarrlval last Friday. Both mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
The Pocahontas and Redmen of this
city wll lglv eanother one of tneir
dances on the evening of the flth of
February.
Mrs. D. B. Fox and son, Thomas,
spent Wednesday with her glBter-ln-law,
Mr. Wm. Murray, of Portland.
Jack Conway, Otto Bethke and Gil
bert Johnson were among the first to
appear before the examining board in
Oregon City Tuesday morning.
OAK tlltOVK, Jan, 23. Mr. J. B.
Evan 1 Improving slowly, but I till
under the doctor' care.
Mr. Hlmou Blgluim I reported Im
proving and able tu lit up,
William lllgglu I Milll In the St.
'Im-eiil' hospital In Portland and
Is Improving alowly,
Mis K. Howls, of Heavertoit, I vis
iting Mr, Charlie Worthlnglon.
Heveral of the Oak Grove dancer
intended the Fireman' bull at Clack-
mils Haturdny night,
T. R. Worthlngton, Sr., wiu a Port
land visitor Monday,
Charley Bloom, of llaker, Oregon, 1
lulling hi sister, Mr. Guorgu liar
Is, for a few duy.
Ernest Harris, who I survey Ing on
tho state highway spent the week end
home with hi parent, Mr, and
Mr. Fred llurrln, Sr.
Mr. m A. Mentuu, of Pendleton, t
iNltlng Mr. W. ML llurkmlule, also
Mr. Ethel Warner, of Portland.
Mr. and Mr. John Smith, of Port ,
land, word dinner guet of Mr.
llelma Gllllsple Sunday. .
Mr. Jim Holhwell, of Portland, wi
here Saturday looking after her hounn-
hold effect she ha itorud In the
lilat kurby house on Cedar avenue.
Gmirge Blgham ipent the week-end
at home with hi fnit'lly.
H. IhirdlHty wa home over Sunday
with hi family from the logging
camp near Clatakanla.
HememlKT the motion picture Fri
day night at the diool home. Good
program, "Th Trail of tho Lone
some Pine" thl week. Coming later.
Mary Pickford, Dunlin Faruham, Marg
aret Clark and next week "Mother."
Profesior Guthrie I working hard to
make tkl movie a lucces o coma
out and help wtth your presence each
week. ,
The Oak Grove-Mllwaukln Hoclal
Service club held a (00 party Satur
day night at the home of Mr. J. J.
Gross, of Rlsley'a nation.
The school service flag waa un
veiled Friday night. It contain 31
tar and I a fine showing for o
mall a district school. A large and
appreciative audience wa present, the
cla sang put riot Ic long. The mov
ing picture were good also,
The Needle Craft and Dometle Sci
ence club met Friday at the home of
Mr. W. II. Hubbard on the river road.
After bulnns Estella Hubbard sang
two ioIo. Mr. Harkdal won the
guessing contest. Lunch wa served
by the homes. The club will give a
tea Thursday, January 31st, at the
church for the benefit of the Red
Cross. A musical program ha been
arranged All ladle are Invited.
Mr. Henry 01en, of Vader. Wash,,
It visiting Mr. and Mr. G. W. Guth
rie. The primary clu will move Into
the outhwet room, thl change will
be an Improvement In the school.
Three new pupil were enrolled thl
week, making a total or 140 pupil In
our ebool.
W. H. Mnrphy, of Portland, brother
of Mrs. U A. Dullard, and James Dick
ey, of North Dakota, spent the week
end at the home of L. A. Bullard. On
Friday the party motored out to Twi
light to visit Mr. Ketland and family
Mr. U E. Bentley, of Twilight, I
at home a an operation wa not nec
essary after being examined In Port
land hospital.
Methodist Episcopal Community
Church, Rev. Young, pastor. Service
Sunday mornlrvg. Epworth League
Sunday evening. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. Ladles' Aid Wednesday afternoons.
T. Taylor 1 able to be out wlfh the
Id of a cane. He Is enjoying this
line weather, after being housed up
so long after his accident In the ship
ard.
Kev. Young w a Portland visitor
Tuesday.
The Camp Fir Girls held a meeting
t Mrs. Hurt's home last week and all
hud a good time. Their now cere
monial gowns are pretty and attractive.
John Oiler and fumlly spont Sun
day with their grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. It. Riley.
Mrs. Olund and four children made
visit to Salem Sunday to see hor
husband, who Is a patient In the any-
urn and found him no bettor.
Mrs. John Norberg wa an Oregon
City visitor Monday on buslnoss.
yii
Barlow
BARLOW, Ore., Jan. 22. Sixty of
our cltlzons have become mombera of
the Red Cross, Those who are not
members please Join-
Elmer Irwin and Cecil Ross are em
ployed at the Eckerson & Slyter mill
near Molalla' and Norman Crowloy,
Palmer Julsoth and Antono Nelson
are employed ny tne irown rapur
mill In Oregon City.
Miss Cecelia Kirk and J. J. Wurfel
surprised us all Tuesday morning by
slipping over to Canby and entering
Into matrimony, the ceremony being
performed by Father Jonas at the
Catholic church. Mr. Wurfel 1 an
old resident and merchant here and
I well known. Miss Kirk came here
about a year, and a half ago and has
made many friends during her short
time here. We wsh them a happy
and prosperous journey through life.
Mrs. Bruen and daughter, loretta,
of Portland, visited at the Wurfel
home several day. A visit waa paid
Miss Irene Wurfel at Mount Angel
Sunday by her father, Miss Kirk, Mrs,
Bruon and Miss 1iretta Bruen.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Albert John
son, a Bon, Monday, Mrs. Jobtmon
was Mis Cora Berg Mother and
child doing nicely. Cora Is at home
with her mother.
Miss Goldlo Ross, of Portland, was
visiting her father last week.
Mrs. Andrew is very ill with the
grip.
WILSONVILLE, Ore., Jun. 24.
Clyde Baker visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 'Allison Baker, on Sunday.
Bettle llatalgla spent Saturday, and
Sunday In Portland, visiting relatives.
Miss Nellie Angus and brother, Jack,
went to Portland on Sunday.
Mr. Raohoelson haa been ill with
pneumonia, and
RIOT8 IN VIENNA.
!
ILONDON, Jan. 21. Sorlous S
strikes, accompanied by rioting, t
$ have taken place in Vienna and $
other cities throughout Austria.
Dr. Llttlefleld, of
Portland Grant-Smith-Porter Com
pany awarded contract to deliver 100,
000,000 feet of spruce to 'government
5000 men to be employed. Cost be
tween $10,000,000 and $15,000,000.
Portland Northwest Steel Co. and
Columbia River Shipbuilding Corpora
tion awarded government contract for
20 steel steamers, cost between $35,
000,000 and 140,000,000.