PS?e 2
MORNING ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1918
Newsy
mi
Briefs From
All Over the
It nor, which for convenience, will bcnl to Portland Monday afternoon, re-
i hold at the church.
Mrs. l.e Cure, of Tualatin, I visit
ing with Mr. and Mm. Jack Ztmmer-
Macksburg
MACKSBURG. Ore., Jan. SI. Mrt.
John Dwarschak U staying In Oregon
City to be near the hospital where her
little eon is being treated for a seri
ous illness and where we ere happy
to aay she ia receiving great encour
agement to hope tor his speedy recov
ery. Miss Tearl Miller is ataylng tor
th epresent with her slater, Rachel
at Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hamilton are
preparing to move Into their new
home near Hubbard.
The Mothers Club Is to meet In
the present week for an all-day ses
sion at the home of IU president, Mrs- BUal meetig 0f Qorge social and
JohnHenler. I commercial club was held Saturday
Evangellstls serTlces are being held ; eT6nln, !,. c Th officers that
by the Menonlte congregation In their were electei tor coming year were
to Logan Saturday evening, spending
the night with relatives, then going
on to Oregon City Sunday morning
and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Daw
son Falrchild.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil May accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass home
Sunday evening and are Intending to
be their guests tor a tew days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Oibson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Woodle and son, Leslie,
were visiting at the home of Mrs. Vio
la Douglass Sunday evening.
i man.
I Mr. Adeline Ingalls, who has been
jvlHitlng in Shelby, Nebraska, and In
Kansas, will return soon to Oregon.
Harry Robinson, now of Seattle, has
departed on an eastern trip to Chlca
i go and way points, In the Interest of
the WeatlnchotiitA riMimiiiv.
a splendid success In every way and I Th,r, ... . ,,..,, n.,mi.uiee 0.
County
George
GEO ROE, Ore., Jan. 19. The an-
wnmhln. I
With a very tew exceptions all of
the usual worshipers at the Bethel
Chapel went on Sunday night to their
parent church at the Zlon Tabernacle
where the service is almost entirely
oboral and is so effective that a
crowded house Is the result.
Rev. Fr. Lucas, of the Lutheran
church Is sUll in California, seeking
restoration to health. Father Lucas'
entire congregation, here, seem de
sirous to have him find his parish In
the most encouraging condition upon
Ms return.
The new Sunday school at the Eby
school house Is thriving most satis
factorily and should 1U growth In
numbers and In Interest until the paa-
tir-a return, he will find It In as pros
perons circumstances as he could de
sire. Many are the signs ot approaching
eprtng. Some ot the song-birds have
returned from their southern migra
tion. The pasture la as good as it
usually is In May. The barn-yara
fowls-A If they knew that the world-
feeding was to tall upon us are giv
ing a larger supply o teggs than ever
before. The rose bushes are ongui
with their new growth of leaves and
the daffodils look nearly ready to put
out their array ot gold.
The Spring ot 1918 seems likely to
be the busiest one in our history. Ad
ded to the plans tor producing more
from the soil than ever before Is the
Red Cross Work In which few can re
fuse to join. Scarcely a house is to
be seen that does not display this
bright emblem ot a heaven-blessed
institution, so great, so tar reaching
in extent and so benign of purpose
that the mind can not estimate the
good that must follow.
the mock trial caused a great deal of
merriment. The two policemen, Joe
Thornton and J. Chalupsky, deserve
special mention as Impersonators.
The rarent-Teaoher association Is
to be congratulated upon the success
of the entertainment of which It had
charge.
Mrs. Raymond Seely, who haa been
in a precarious condition for tour
weeks at the St. Vincent's hospital In
Portland, die dat that Institution on
Tuesday morning, January 29, at 4
o'clock. Although no hopes were en
tertained for Mrs. Seely's recovery,
still the news came as a shock to the
many friends of this dearly beloved
woman of our community and the most
heartfelt sympathy Is extended to the
young husband and other relatives.
A. H. Miller, president; Miss Sarah
Howard, vice-president; Andrew Jan
nsen, secretary; Mrs. C A. Johnson,
treasurer; C Klinker, A. Ltns and O.
Paulsen, houss committee: Fred and
Carl Una, Mrs. Joyner, Miss Howard
and Otto Paulsen, directors. The sup
per was served by the entertainment
committee.
C A. Roth was an Eatacada visitor
last Saturday.
Miss H. Duncan and Mrs. J. Paul
sen visited Mrs. Lee Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. Joyner and son, Harold, were
transacting business in Oregon City
last Friday.
Mr. C. A. Johnson motored to Port
land Thursday, returning Friday even
ing. Mrs. N. Scheel visited relatives In
Portland Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joyner were
Eatacada visitors last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stephens and
Roy and Ray Miller attended the de
bate at Eatacada high school last Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paulsen. Miss Don-
can. OUo Paulsen, and Mr. and Mrs.
T. Harden visited Mr. and Mrs. Joy
ned Sunday evening. .
Sabbath school last Sunday, the total
attendance being 79. Let the good
work go on. Frank Tucker la the
superintendent.
The Jennings Lodge church with the
Parkplaee church, will probably ex
tend a call this week, through Supt.
ot Home Missions, Rev. A. J. Sullons,
to Rev. A. B. Hotchklss of Ray Center,
Wash.
Mrs. Etters, of Parkplaee, spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Lambert.
Miss Margaret Tucker la at home
after an Illness of several weeks In
Emanuel hospital.
turning the next day,
Fred Jorg has sold his meat market
and gives possession the first ot Feb
ruary. Mr. Jorg will go to Portland
where he haa secured employment In
a saddle factory, but the family Vein
remain In Eatacada until after school
closes the first ot June,
Miss Violet Frances, the English
teacher In the Eatacada schools, was
a Portland visitor Saturday.
Mrs. W. F. Cary v lulled In Portland
last Saturday.
The Duplicate Whist Club was en
tertained a tthe Dr. Adlx home Fri
day night.
At the final debate last Friday ev
ening, the Eatacada high school nega
tive team defeated Hubbard's affirm
ative. This debate was at Eatacada.
Milton Evans was one ot the Eata
cada boys who went to Oregon City
Thursday morning to take hla exam
ination,. being classed in No. 1.
Estacada
Stafford
Kelso
KELSO. Ore., Jan. SI. Our school
ia planning to give an entertainment
on the evening of February 23. watcn
for further announcements.
An interesting debate took place at
Kelso Parent-Teacher meeting last
Friday. There will be another debate
Friday evening, February 15th, on the
question. "Resolved That the United
States should adopt universal mili
tary training."
Kelso Red Cross memberships now
total 161.00. Our local auxiliary haa
now over 10 members. Fifteen were
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE. Ore., Jan. SO.
Announcements have been received
ot the birth ot Margaret Elixabeth Dill
at Marshfleld, the daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman Dill. Mr. Dill was for
merly connected with the Jennings
Lodge grocery when It was conducted
by Morse and Dill.
Mrs. Frank Lambert has accepted a
position with the publishing company
In Portland which publishes the mag
axtne "Greater Oregon."
Darrel Clark, a student ot Lincoln
high school, spent his mid-term vaca
tion with Carey Deter.
Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Sanders eqter-
ESTACADA., Ore., Jan. SO. Frank
Ewtng made a trip to Three Links
the latter part ot last week, returning
Sunday. He has been up Into this
country In January tor a number ot
years and reports that thla trip was
the first time he found no snow In the
vicinity ot Three Links.
Miss Ida Wagoner left last Thurs
day for Oregon City to be absent for
a week's visit.
Mrs. E. E. Sallng enterattned a num
ber ot friends at a dinner party last
Friday evening.
Harold Wooster went to Baker
county one day laat week, where he lo
cated a homestead on the Snake river.
J. Krlgbaum was In charge of Mr.
Wooater's mail route while he was
absent
formerly of Oak Grove, la a proud
father ot a little son, born January 19,
Mother and baby doing nicely,
The friends and neighbors ot Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Worthlngton gave
them a surprise party Saturday night,
The evening was pleasantly spent In
dancing and mualo, A dainty lunch
was served by the ladles..
The Oak Grove Mllwauklo Service
Club met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Skulason In Mllwauklo. Miss
Parker, of Portland, was the speaker.
It the weather Is favorable the rond
work will continue on all the cross
streets In this district. Road Super
visor Kothe la out Inspettlng them
today.
The motion picture every Friday
night Is proving u grand success und
makes a pleasant evening tor the
school children.
The Ladles' Aid gave a family party
Tuesday evening at the church. Games
were Indulged In and Ice cream was
served. A general good time was en
The home talent play, which waa to
be given some time ago but waa called Joyed by all present.
off on account of not being able to act I The Indies' Aid will meet next
the high school auditorium, ia to be Wednesday of Its usual work and
given this Friday evening, February 1. .tea In the church parlors.
Proceeds for the benefit ot the Clvlo
Improvement Club, of Eatacada. The
play will be produced by Sprlngwater
young people, and Is entitled "River
side Farm."
Anew cement walk Is being made In
front ot the Bearry property on Main
street
Ray Eachelman Is . In Vancouver,
Wash., where he expects to find em
ploymnt In the ship yards.
Oak Grove
Regular services Sunday morning
by the pastor. Rev, Young, at the
Community Methodist church.
Epworth League Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Sunday school at 1 o'clock. C. D.
i Smith, superintendent, Prayer meet
ing Wednsday enlght. 7:30,
Nedle Craft Club silver tea for the
Red Cross Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
to S p. in. Atl women Invited.
The vested choir of 40 children will
make It first appearance Sunday un
der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Guthrie.
OAK GROVE. Ore.. Jan. 30. Mrs.
C. A, Fox la visiting Mrs. E. Reynolds
from Mecca. Oregon, for a few days
on her way to Seattle, to see her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holbrook and
son. Edward.- of Prlndle, Wash., are
spending a few days with Mrs. Hoi
brook's father, T. R. Worthlngton, Sr.
STAFFORD. Jan. 31. Miss Chris
Una Elligsen attended the commence
ment exercises of her cousls, Lillle's
school. Portland, Friday evening, Jan
uary 25.
Burton Schatx and Otto Tledemeier
have enlisted In the service.
PapUs of Stafford school who were
not absent nor tardy during the last
report month are as follows: Primary
room, Maude Davis Teacher Lula
Schraeder, Lydia Delker, Anna Dig
nam. Ralph Phillips, Ellis Phillips and
Cynthia Nussbaum. Principal's room,
Kate Ronde, teacher Ruth Elligsen,
Lena Elligsen, Walter Borland, Tlllie
Frenzel Saba Nussbaum, Adllene Old
ham, Mabel Oldham. Stanley Oldham,
Mildred Oldenstadt. Evelyn Olden
stadt, Louis Schaber, Lela Tiedeman,
Leta Tiedeman and Phyllis Tiedeman.
The program committee of Staf
ford Community club is "looking up"
the program for the next club meet
ing. All persons able to sing, play,
recite or act, please report at once to
the committee: Mrs. Meeks, Miss Dora
Oldenstadt and Miss Eva Seedling.
Mrs. M. A. Gage called on Mrs. Z.
Elligsen Thursday afternoon.
The S. S. S. club met at Miss Lillian
Tiedeman's on its usual meeting day.
present at our last meeting. Fifteen
were present at our last meeting. We
are now completing one dozen pairs
of pajamas and one dozen hospital
hlrts. besides hemming dish-towels.
making comfort pillows and other. Toe afternoon was spent in sewing.
minor work.
A family by the name of Roszky has
purchased from John Strauss the
place recently occupied by Mrs. Fran
els. It includes 40 acres.
Christy and Wilson, who are logging
Cor Rodlun and Johnson recently pur
chased a gasoUne drag-saw from Robt.
lonsrnd.
Eunice Jonsrud, accompanied by her
rnuslns. Sibyl and Alice Llndell, ot
Portland, spent the week-end at her
home here.
Eagle Creek
HAGLB CREEK. Ore.. Jan. 29 Mrs.
J. P. Woodle. Mrs. Ray Woodle and
the Misses Mabel and Veroo Beckett
were calling on Mrs. Chas. Mnrphey
last Tuesday.
M. Dhulst was a Boring visitor a few
days ago.
Mrs. Annie Beckett and daughter,
Miss Mabel Beckett, called on Mrs.
R. Gibson last Thursday afternoon.
Mr nd Mrs. J. P. Woodle went
down near Troutdale Friday to visit
a day or two with their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodle. They
returned home Sunday accompanied
fcv their daughter, Miss Nettle.
The Upper Eagle Creek Red Cross
milt met with Mrs. Addle Juaa last
Wednesday. About 15. women were
present and they made some hospital
raiments. Owing to the distance that
some of the ladles are compelled to
walk In order to attend the meetings
It was decided to divide the society
and those over this way find a meet
inr olace where it will he more cen
tral. Mrs. R. B. Gibson was elected
chairman to serve this part of the
alt
Mrs. Viola Douglass was entertained
at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Annie Beck
ett Mrs. Naylor visited with Mrs. Katie
Douglass last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass motored
singing, talking, laughing and eating.
New officers were elected and two
new members were Initiated. At 4:30
Mrs. Tiedeman served a dainty lunch-1
eon to the members: Misses Eva!
Seedling, Betty Nemlc, Dora Olden
stadt, Christian Elligsen, Lillian Tiede- j
man, Maud Davis and Mrs. Meeks and
Mrs. Otto Pamperin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elligsen returned
home after a two weeks' visit with
their daughter at Woodburn. .
Lloyn Tiedeman became ill last
Wednesday evening; a physician call
ed. At this writing he has very much
improved.
Harry Elligsen was confined to his
home with the grip during the first
part of the week. At present he Is
better.
Lyle Tiedeman Is on crutches again.
We are hoping that he will become
young" again and lay aside the
crutches.
Miss Maud Davis attended the ban
quet given at the Methodist church at
Oregon City, Saturday evening.
Miss Davis wsb detained from
school Monday, January 28, owing to
illness.
The ladies of the Circle met at Mrs
Louis Schaber's for sewing. A large
amount of work was covered. At 12
o'clock a sumptuous dinner was enjoy
ed by all.
Miss Mabel Helms holds services,
morning and evening at the "Church
of God" chapel. These meetings will
be held the second and fourth Sun
day on each month.
PHaS' "Msfc sk
if : ' . D m
01
V. ..- -
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 farrri 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
CANI1Y, Ore., Jan. 30. Mrs. II. A.
Ilorkumn visited relultvcs In Oregon
Ity Wednesday,
The Canby schools have purchased
new graphic duplicator.
Mr. Furre, who Is employed Is the
ortlnnd ship yards, spent Sunday In
Canby.
The Five Hundred Club was enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. It. Hair Wednesday evening. Those
present were Mr, And Mrs, M. J. Lee,
Mr. and Mrs, M. K. Ilradtl, Mr. and
Mrs, II. 11, Koclus, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Graham, Mr. and Mrs., Orant
White, Mr. and Mrs. It. ll, Evans, Mr.
and Mrs, Adam Knight, Mr, and Mrs.
A. Herkmau and Mr. and Mrs. W.
II, Uulr. A delicious luncheon was
nerved by the hostess,
G. W. White garage sold two Ford
ourlng cars and a Ford truck this
week. The touring cars were taken
by Mr. Kylo, ot Molulla, and Mr.
leudrlcksen, of Canby, the track by
Mr. Frey, the Needy merchant.
The Canby school will give aa op-
eretta In the near future to raise
money for their recently purchased
Victor graphophone. The operetta Is
the children's favorite "Cinderella"
and la receiving considerable prep
aration.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard have
purchased the lunch room and confec
tionery store of Frank Astman. who
has gone to Rockaway to start mul
ling on a government contract for
spruce.
Oswego
OSWEGO, Ore , Jan. 30. Word has
been received by" the parents of Lloyd
Tomlln. Fred Norrls. Roy Fox. Arthur
and William Meier and Miliar Worth
Ington. of their safe arrival In France
All report feeling fine. Their rela
Uvea and many friends seem to wear
a different look since they have re
ceived the news of their safe arrival
Thomas Fox Martina, one of the
first" of tho Oswego boys to Join the
colors. Is reported being slrk at the
bass hospital at Camp Merrill. N
Tom has been confined to his bed for
two weeks with scarlet fever, but
from the latest report received, by
his mother, Mrs, C. I Hkael, he is
getting along nicly.
Mrs. C. II. Rosentreter is learning
the grocery trade to a "finish." She
Is now learning the "crooks and
turns' In the hlahway between Oswe
go and Lake Orove, so that she will
be able to run the truck and deliver
groceries at that plate when Uncle
Sam makes up his mind that he will
need Mr. RoHentretcr.
Harold Conway acted as guard Inn
for several of the Oswegoltes, when
I th y were to make their appearance
before the examining board at Oregon
City Tuesday. HuroKl took tlu-ui u
to the city In C, 11. Rosentreter'a ma
i chine.
Rev. F. ('. Butler, of Portland, Is
i holding sprclul services at ttio Congre-
Rational church this week, commune
held Frldiiy evening, cmfwyp cmfyw
i Ing Monday, list services will be
i held Friday evening. There will b
special singing and every one Is In
! vltcd to uttetid. Services begin at
; 7:30 P. M.
i Harry and John H .idrlck, of Van
couver Harrnrka, spent Saturday an
Sunday with' their mother, Mrs. Hos
etta Headrlck.
A. King Wilson Is confined to his
bed at the St. Vincent hospital, Port
land, where ho has been for several
days.
Miss Gladys Shawpcr, who hns beon
spending several month with relatives
at Port Orchard, Wush., returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnock and
family returned to their homo in Col
fax, Wash., after a two we.ks' visit
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Warnock.
Mr. and Mrs. Mnhlon Hnwke, of
llarrlsburg, are spending a few days
with their daiiKhter and sons, Mrs.
Gtis Klser ami Kd and Jack llawko.
McCoy Shadley.
Prof. C. R. McCoy evidently b -Heves
In surprises. Last week he made a
trip to Vancouver, Wash,, and quietly
took In marriage Rertha Shadley, of
Condon, Oro. Several of the pupils
of the Oswego public school got wise
to the fact and turned tha tables, for
on the following Monday they surpris
ed tin newly-weds with a noisy house
warming. Mr. McCoy waa formerly
professor In the Pine Grove school nt
Hood River.
Canby
CANBY LOOQK OBSERVES ITS
ANNIVERSARY.
CANDY, Ore, Jan. 30. Canby
Lodge No. 15, I. O. O. F commem
orated Its 16th anniversary at the
I. O. O, F. hall Friday evening. Canbr
Lodge was Instituted Jan. I6th, 1902.
ty rhos. F. Ryan, acting grand master
assisted by members ot Oregon Lodge
wo. f, or Oregon City.
Among me cermonies of the even
ng was the roll call of tha charter
members and four responded to the
same. These were W. 11. Balr. P. O.;
Ailam II. Knight, P. O.: Chas. L.
Rates, P. G.; Adam II. Knight. P. O.,
who were Initiated In the good old
way ot sixteen years ago In William
Knight's hall. The life history ot the
lodge was given by tha various mem
bers. A Urge number of members
and visiting brothers from Aurora.
Needy and other nearby lodges were
present.
After the meeting a banquet was
spread In the dining room, after which
the remainder of the evening waa
spent aa a smoker.
Wilsonville
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A Bnirtne Wrectorr e eaeti Clly.
Town wid ViJ'" In Oregon and
hketch el ea h, place. Juration,
liiiioinr J m una
(ted Director? OI COCtt uumuvu
and, I'tofmmloa.
SU IV. VOIK CO, Ins.
4 boslue, u.
WILSONVILLB, Ore., Jan. 29.
County Surgeon Johnson was In Wil
sonville on Monday, on business.
Mrs. Ellen Brobst Lyons is here on
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Brobst,
and will remain for three weeks.
Mr. Tauchman, Sr., has been 111 with
grippe for the past week.
Dr. Butler, who Is stationed now at
Camp Lewis, visited his wife at Wil-
sonville on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Seely is in a hospital in
Portland, having had her tonsils re
moved. JameB Say has a position In Port
land, with Blake-McFall & Co.
The carnival given at the A, O. U,
W. hall, on Friday evening for the
benefit of the Red Cross, realized the
sum ot $775. The entertainment was
talned at "500" on Saturday evening,
having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Jac
obs and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts.
On Thursday the Ladles' Guild will
serve a war luncheon, the "eats" to
be furnished by Mrs. Shelton Bechtel
This is the fourth of a series ot lunch
eons to raise money to apply on the
church budget.
While watching some older boys at
play, on Sunday afternoon, William
Bruechert met with a very painful ac
cident, when he was struck In the eye
with a vaulting pole. A deep gash was
cut just above the eye ball necessitat
ing the services of a physician to save
the eye.
Miss Elizabeth Bruechert spent the
week-end with Mary Jane Palnton at
Manor, Wash.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts os on the sick
list.
The children of the upper grade are
working hard at their club work, su
pervlhed by Mrs. Minnie B. Altman.
The Grant children are back to
school, after being quarantined with
scarlet fever tor the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinney, who came
down rfom Seattle, Wash., to attend
the funeral ot Harry Robertson, have
decided to remain.
On February 8, the Parent-Teacher
Association will have a birthday din-
Mrs. Sadie Dltebrandt and child
ren, of Spokane, are guests at the E.
W. Bartlett home.
The Bert H. Finch hardware store
has been beautified by a fresh coat
of paint on the interior.
Carl Swanson 1b the new barber at
the tonsorial parlors. Dave Eachel
man has taken a position at the
Faraday power house.
Owen E. Smith went to Portland
last Thursday on account ot being no
tified to report at the signal depart
ment of the aviation corps, but It was
gas instead of electrical mechanics
that was wanted.
Harold Hoyguard went to Oregon
City Wednesday to be examined for
service with Uncle Sam.
Mrs. A. E. Sparks was hostess to a
company of lady friends Thursday
afternoon.
C. W. Devor'e attended to business
in Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Groat's mother, Mrs. Pettys,
Is quite 111 with an attack of the grip.
Lawyer Bartlett Is able to be around
again after a bad attack of lumbago.
Mrs. R. H. Currin visited her daugh
tor, Dora, who is attending the U. of
O. at Eugene, last week.
Albert Havens returned from Port
land Monday where he has been work
ing for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bronson motor-
STUDENTS TAKE INTEREST
IN CANBY SCHOOLS
CANBY. Ore.. Jan. 30. Following
pupils were not absent from Canbr
schools for tho month ending January
so:
Soventh and Klghth Grades H. 1 1.
Kccles. Principal: Dora Haines, Chas.
Hates, Morman Eld. Mortimer Lee.
Noel Oathes, Amelia Kraft. Marian
Porter. Ella Earls, Jewell Mark. Elea
nor Lent. Clarence Earls. Epsle Lee,
Champ Vaughan. Leonard Halras,
Chris Ksaft, Albert Hens. Lloyd Ken
dall. Opal Wheeler. Thelma Dodge,
Lueen Scott. Catherine Hnln, Gladys
Miller.
Fifth and Sixth Grades John Hus
ton, teacher: Esther Juy, Earl Miller,
Charles Laltow, Ivan Haines, Wesley
Mitts, lleulnh Launer, Dorothy Evans.
Verner Arneaon, Edward Ileece. Ern
est Kraft. Robert McClure. Earl Lee,
Leola Lee, Edith Earls, Catherine Dra
per, Keith Draper, Rernharlt Rence.
Corwlrt Hein. Verl Miller, Grace Bui
lock. TblrdFourlh Grades Eva Burns,
teacher: Mildred Oathes, Marabol
Rates, Lavern Eckerson, Llla La Haw,
Annlota Ifulras, Wava Wheeler. Clara
Joottt, Dorothy Pitts. Ross Rider, 7e.
la Lee. Fred Earles, Allta Draper,
Leonard Neustrum, Melton McQues
Hon, Edward McClure, Gerald Balr,
t'onaid stuinm, Leonard Boe, Virgil
Geger, Mltchol Slytor. Ross Slyter,
Lynn McQueston, Ray Hess.
Third Grade Nona Auatln. teach
er: Ivan Armson. Ir.nnni rtpn
Ralph Earls, Milton Mlckelson. Ruth
ime, Iiortense Stacy, Earl Fawver
Ella Leach, Raymond Gardner. Vor-
non aL Daw, Johanna Vaught. Loren
Launer, Georgia Flotcher. Almtm
8hlelds, Roy Tuft, Mildred Lee, Lam
borta Voget, Lena Stofanl.
First Grade Frances Potter, teach
er: Robert Wheeler, John Stefanl,
Lee Rider, Melba Oathes, Earl Me
Quentlon, Vesta Lee, Beauford Knight,
vioioi rauver, Elsie Deacons,
Theo. Worthlngton, Jr., left Wed
nesday morning tor Prlndle, Wash.,
tor a three weeks' trip on business.
The eighth grade graduation class
of the Concord school will hold its
exercise's Friday night, February 1st
In the assembly hall. A program has
been arranged. The class consists of
Miss Jean Starkweather, Naomi Wil
cox, Mildred Derry and Edward Burton.
Mrs. John Norberg and niece, Selma,
were Portland visitors Tuesday.
The Parent-Teacher Circle will meet
Friday, February 8, at 3 p. m. at the
school house. A special program will
be arranged. All parents are invited.
Remember the movies every Friday
night at th school assembly hall.
The silver tea to be given Thursday
in the church parlors tor the Red
Cross by the Needle Craft Club has
been postponed until Tuesday, Feb
ruary 6. Mrs. J. D. Gillinghara, of
Portland, will speak, and several musi
cal selections will be given. A good
RED CR03 DOE8 GOOD WORK
OSWEGO, ORE., Jnn. 30. The Red
Cross Auxiliary has made up to the
data of June 22 the following articles:
26 pajama suits, 176 hospital shirts,
1 box filled with old linen, 19 dozen
handkerchiefs and napklns,3 dozen
wash rags, 6 comfort pillows, 12 knit
ted spuares, 39 sweaters, 8 pairs of
socks, 11 scarfs, 10 pairs wristlets,
there being 13 sweaters, 10 pairs of
socks and 1 pair of wristlets out to be
flnlxhed.
Any one having clean white linen
or old pieces of muslin can leave them
at Red Cross headquarters.
Woman's Club Has Pleasant Meetlna
The Woman's Club hold a very In
teresting meeting Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Kemp, of the W. C. T,
v. spoKe to 44 women on " The Con
servation of Food" and other war
topics. Five ladies made application
ror membership. Mesdames Nelson
and Newlands served refreshments.
There were two war boxos sent.
FAREWELL TENDERED
MR. AND MRS. M. J.
LEE
CANBY. Ore,, Jan. 30. Mr. and
Mrs. M. J, Lee, who are moving to
Portland, were given a surprise by
their friends at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Bradtl Monday evening.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Balr, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Borkmnn, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Eccles,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Bradtl and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Leo.
The evening was spent at CBrds.
Luncheon was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Bradtl.
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK, Ore., Jan. 31
Chas. Kerns left last week for Placer,
Oregon, to visit his brothor and fam
ily, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Korns.
Sonla Hellbacka left Sunday for St.
program has been arranged by the I Helens, where she will work for some
pnmmlttnn All women nrn invited i lime
to attend from 2:30 to 6 p, m.
L. E. Armstrong is here from Wheel
er on business for a few days.
Mrs. H. Glllisple and Mrs. Barks
dale attended the Bake Theatre Mon
day night.
Frank Van Ordstrand, of Portland,
The Brook Side Literary was quite
well attended Saturday night and a
good program was given. The next
meeting will be February 9.
Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Larking, daugh
ters Ruth and Alma, visited at Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Orem's Sunday.
QUIET SUNDAY
IS ORDER FOR
VICTORIA, B. C.
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 28. The
Lord's day act was enforced to the
lotter In Victoria, Sunday, and will be
hereafter.
The lid was clamped down tight
Sunday. News Btanda, cigar stands,
fruit stores, Ice cream parlors all came
under the operation. No business or
calling was allowed unless held to
constitute a work necessary or mercy.
Creameries and drug stores remained
open, but the latter were only permit
ted to sell medicines and surgical
supplies.
Excursions by rail or boat were tor
bidden, and the sale ot gasoline was
held an Infraction ot the act, so that
garages could not keep open.