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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1918)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1918. Newsy Briefs From All Over the i County Macksburg MACKSBURO. Ore, Feb. 20. A meeting to promote the ale ot War Certificate was held on the evening of Saturday, February 16. Some atir rlng speeches were made, which re sulted la the sale ot a creditable num ber of the certificate. The youngest purchaser was George Hepler, who thus set an example of patriotic thrift to other boys ot his age. No one of na can forecast the influence that these Investments may haTe up on a boy's career. Surely self-respect that most important factor in shap ing the destiny ot the young can be la no way lessened by the reflection that he is a stock holder in the great bank ot the United 8tates. His pat riotism must receive added favor from the thought that he U helping his country to win in the greatest war that history records. HablU ot thrift will take shape from the desire to make regular addlUons to his account Harmful amusement will b shunned tor the depletion they make la his sav ings and the consciousness that he is erring his country aa effectively as If he were In military service must tend to broaden his views and elevate his purpose in life. When the war is ended and the great army ot the nation's workers is called into action what more likely than that the selection ot youthful employes will be from the ranks of young patriots, who did their part in nholdina! their country's finance while the struggle was on. Far larger are the sums ot money that must come into the hands ot the rising generation, now than ever be fore. With so many ot our men at the front and so many new spheres tor women much work must be left tor boys and girls. In 1923. when theee certificates ma turn ttach of theee young investors becomes a capitalist on a scale larger or smaller, as he chooses tor himself and immeasurably better will thU cap ital be than it he had inherited It wttn out effort ot his own. The great problem of world-feeding too. has taken hold ot the children who are large enough to do garden work. Not a rod ot ground that can be nlanted will go to waste. In pursuance ot this the boys are waging tierce warfare upon those sub terranean malefactors, gophers, gray and moles. The fur-dealers are offering generous prices for the skins of the four fur-bearers, thus giv ing .Hditinnal Inducement for their raoture. A second meeting in the interest of the war certificates was held In the every two weeks. We have a short program after which we usually have a lecture. We have had O. D. Eby. Walter Pimlck and George C. Crow- nell, ot Oregon Clty and S. B. Hous ton and Roscoe Hearst, of Portland. Their lectures have been a real inspir ation to all of us. In this way we are able to keep the issues ot the day be fore the people, such as the Y. M. C. A. war fund for which we sent in $125, the Red Cross membership drive, etc.. At present we are featuring thrift! stamp sales. We have sold numbers' Stafford STAFFORD, Ore, Feb. 30. Friday evening. February 15, about 60 Staf ford cltltens met at their school house to form a Red Cross auxiliary. Dr. II. S. Mount and George C. Brownell, ot Oregon City, gave two excellent talk. The temporary organisation was made permanent with officers as follows: Chairman, Mr. Thomas; vice-chairman, Mr. DeXeul! secretary, Mrs. Z. Ellig sen; treasurer, B. F. Weddle; dlrec- or both a pig, and a silk quilt, both i tors, Mrs. Nussbaum, Mrs. Oldham, donated, bringing about $100, which has financed our auxiliary; made our school a 100 per cent Junior Red Cross and left us a substantial sura in our treasury for future use. Mrs. Rosa Say is quite sick with the measles. Tom Tuttle is visiting at the home ot Jno, Moar and family. Brenton Vedder, ot Oregon City, will give a talk at the patriotic meeting to be held in school house Saturday night. Everybody come. Herman Slebert is road boss tor the coming year. Henry Burr, of Portland, has visited with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Burr, tor a few days last week. Mrs. W. R. Dallas is on the sick list L W. Lingle and family are having a siege ot the mumps. Wedding bells are about to ring in this vicinity. Walter Thebo and Frank Kroetch made a business trip to Oregon City Tuesday. Q. C. Dallas and W. R. Dallas and wife motored to Oregon City Mon day. Mrs. Owen Hattan is visiting at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. t. Dallas. Garfield and Mrs. Meeks. The military relief committee will be selected later. Stafford Community club held forth Saturday night with a good program and games as usual. The program was furnished by the big people. Among the more striking features of the pro gram was "Jumbo Jura" In which Clar ence Weddle and Dora Oldenstadt were particularly "stunning" -as the "negro ana "old woman." Anotner well-acted dialogue was one by Miss Elligsen and Miss Davis. Friday morning, February 15, a baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. II. Freniel Miss Freniel weighed seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elligsen were re cent visitors at the Z. Ellegsen home. Miss Bettie Nemeo visited Mrs. Francis, who is now recovering from an operation at the Sellwood hospital Miss Llbble Rablc, who is attending the trade school in Portland, spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Oldham's home was the scene and William Uuchard occurred at Van couver on February IS. J The young ladles ot Mrs. A. B. i Smith's class are plannnig a colonial ! party to be held at the church on Washington's birthday, February 83. ! All youn& people In the neighborhood are tuvlted to attend. : Mis Dorothy Barlow, of Gladstone, ; spent the week end with Gertrude Ken nedy. Elden Kern ta 111 at his home on Hull avenue and county road. Miss Mabel Brlgham. ot Portland, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brlgham. Miss Mary Bruechert spent the week end with her cousin. Miss Helen Palnton, at Manor, Wash. Mrs. Pollock Is on the sick list. Mrs. Hugh Roberts Is also on the sick list. The home ot Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanders has again been gladdened by the arrival ot a bright little baby daughter, born February 15. Harry M. Hayles, of Portland, vis ited relatives Sunday, Mrs. Clara Le Sue has rented the Miller place on the East side, and will move her family from Tualatin. her throat last week at a hospital In Portland. She Is convalescing at the home of Mrs. Collins, In Portland. Mrs. Henry Sehuflor was a Portland visitor Wednesday. Misses Kllgore and Cook were Port land visitors Wednesday morning. Mrs. M, A. Ulvo has sold her beauti ful home on the river road to a Mr. Pierce, ot Sellwood. He will take pos session the 1st ot March. A new ptalo glass ta being put in the Green building on Railroad avenue In place ot the broken one which Is due to the building settling. Mrs. Theo, Kornlirodt Is here from Southern Oregon visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Holm. The Oak Grove-Mllwaukle Social Service club mot Thursday at the thorns ot Mrs. J. A. Kuks, Courtney road, Interesting and Instructive pa pers were read on "The Allen Wo man," by Mrs. John J. Gross, Mrs Sarah Mong and Miss Elisabeth K. Mathews. This wa the fifth ot a Oak Grore OAK GROVE. Ore,. Feb. SO, Mr. and Mr. Fred Hole are betng congrat ulated on the arrival ot a baby girt, born January 30. Mrs. James Burt tell on a loose board Saturday night and was Injured. She Is able to be up, but suffering much pain. The Needle Craft Club meet Friday at the home ot Mrs. Jepsen. A pleas ant hour was spent by the large num ber present Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Roblnett March 1st The Commercial club held a very successful meeting Monday night at family, Mrs, Kpslo Shields, and daugh ter, Elmlra, and Mrs, Hanna Hanson, ot Omaha, Nebraska. Refreshments were served by the hostess, The Artisans gave an entertainment and basket social at their hall Friday evening. A very pleasant program was rendered, consisting of orchestra, read ings, musto and sketches, Short talk were given by Mrs. Ella Watt, supreme Instructor, and Dr. Ksholman, supreme medical doctor. After the program was complotod a basket lunch was servod, and games were played until a late hour. Mrs. Jones, of Adklns Mills, was a Canby visitor Friday. II. W. Brown, ot Union Hall, wa In Canby Friday. Mrs. Minnie Bradford Is visiting her sister, Mr. A. O. Spauldlng, of Port land, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Brhtnttt spent Sunday with relative In Oregon City. Mrs. Green, of Aurora, was a guest of her daughter, Mr. E. Q, Robinson, Thursday. series of meetings devoted to the wr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Miller have study ot Immigration, and was well movA to Aurora, where Mr. Miller attended. Favorable reports from the, has opened a garage. The Stefanl Lumber company hs child study and home economic de partment were received. Blnce the work outlined by these two depart ment will be ot the greatest ot bene fit to mother and housewives, the lumber. His saw mill i located near meetings In the future will be made.Colton. and the rough product will be established a planing mill at Its lum ber yard In Canby. where Mr. 8tefanl will manufacture all kinds ot finished open to all Interested. The child study department meets on the second Fri day of each month from 1 to 3 o'clock, and the home economic department on the fourth Thursday from 1 to 4 at the Oak Grove school house. Mr. F. C. Blackman favored the club with two vocal numbers. 'Times Roses" and "Good Bye 8weet Day." The vested choir, under the direc tion of Mr. Guthrie, and consisting ot 43 voices, was heard at the regular service Sunday morning. Remember the movies Friday night at th school house. The schoolmates ot Hasel Ingre msn gave ber a surprise party Vel- s GARFIELD, Ore., Feb. 18. The Gar field band is now practicing for the coming minstrel, which will be given by it soon, A dance was given by the Country Club on February 9th and it was largely attended. Walter Lennon and Richard Davis hare the contract for cutting the tim ber for the Garfield Lumber Company. Mr. and Mrs. Markwart have been on a trip to Washington to visit their old home. Carl Davis is working in the ship yards at St Johns. Mr. R, T. Carter, of Portland, spent the past week at Log La Barre. The Garfield Literary Society held Menonlte chapel on Sunday afternoon, - Rothenber was the crowd attending. A very good musi- V " o , WJ ui yiu&iaui was iuj uucu. M. Lsing ha just returned from a tew days' business trip up the valley. Mrs. H. A. La Barre spent a few days in Portland last week. Oliver Failing has retained to his nursery in Garfield, getting ready for spring plantings and delivering of Italian prune trees. The Dorcas Society held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Lalng to sew for the Red Cross. principal speaker. Considerable in terest was awakened which will be doubt result In a further sale of the certificates. Little John Dwarschack 1 still in the hospital at Oregon City, where hi physician continue to indulge hopes of his recovery, though he Is still very tlL A very pleasant gathering ot friends took place on Saturday at the home ot Jno. Hepler, It being Mrs. Hepler birthday. Kelso KELSO, Ore., Feb. 20. Attention Is called ot Kelso residents to the campaign which is now on for the sale of War Saving stamps and thrift stamps. R. E. an nas mem ior saie and will furnish any information de sired about them, as will also Mrs. Eobert Jonsrud and J. H. Revenue, other members of the publicity com mittee. An Interesting debate was held at the last meeting ot the Kelso Parent Teacher Association on the question: "Resolved, That the United States should adopt universal military train ing." The judges decided In favor of the negative. Miss Yerkes Is still confined to her borne in Portland on account of ill ness. Mrs. N. Nelson,' a member of the school board, is acting as a sub stitute. Help your country by investing In war-eavings stamps. Do your best not only your "bit" George Damascus . GEORGE, Ore., Feb. 19. Gladys Joyner, who has enliBted as a Red j Cross nurse, went to Portland last' Saturday to take up training. Mr. and Mrs. R. Snyder, of Garfield, j visited the former's sister, and broth-; er-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harders, of George, last Sunday. I Mort Doraland and family, ot Gresh- am are moving on the Clousen farm- Leo Rath has purchased a new Ford j car. Mr. and Mrs. I. Paulsen and Miss H. j Duncan visited Mr. and Mrs. C. John-! son last Sunday. Rosa and Otto Jamisen and Albert Lins are confined to their beds with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joyner risked Mr. and Mrs. T. Harders last Wednes day. P. Ruhl went to Gresham last Sun day, returning Monday. Gladys Joyner visited the George school last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Harders last Saturday evening. Leo Rath visited W. Held last Sat urday evening. DAMASCUS, Ore., Feb. 20. The Damascus Red Cross auxiliary was organized November 7, with Mrs. J ' C. Elliott as charman; Miss Mabel Elli ott secretary and Mrs. Katie Roach, treasurer. Meeting every Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elliott, with an average attendance of twenty members. The auxiliary feels Justly proud of the work accomplished in the short time since organized. It has finished and turned in to the Portland chapter the following articles: 147 bed shirts, 90 pair pajama suits, 42 coats, 36 shoulder capes, 24 pair underwear, 4 hot water bag covers, 143 pillows, 180 body bandages, 214 arm slings, 60 handkerchiefs, 40 wash cloths, 41 dish towels, 33 pair bed socks, 44 pair knit ted socks, 12 sweaters, 11 pair wrist lets, making a total of 1322 pieces be sides about 3,000 gun wipes. The activities have not been con fined to making garments alone. In addition, we have a patriotic meeting POLK'S bb & GAZETTEER A IMsinMi inrenoiT or eaen tity. Town and ViiluT in Oregon ana Wwhlnf toft, giving a VeacrlpUia Sketch at earh place, locntum, titiipplos Faciiitle ncl a Clawi (led Diractnrr lit Cactt BttWWM Stout I'rofeuiuo. B, L POtK CO las. Bantu, HMD. Eagle Creek EAGLE CREEK, Ore. Feb. 19. Will Douglass had a couple of boarders for a time last week. Some men were looking at the Marshall timber. Alex Baker Bold a cow to his broth er, Henry uaKer, oi ycamore, week. Eaele Creek Grange met as usual Saturday, thirty-one being present, in cluding visitors and children. An In teresting program was rendered. Mrs. H. C. Glover was initiated in to the first and second degrees. Mrs. Marie Helple, Pomona, and Miss Ethel Hale, lady assistant steward, were In stalled. Mrs. 8. E. Baker acted as installing officer. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Light- foot, of Pilot Rock, a daughter, Febrn ary 10th. Mrs. LIghtfoot 1 a sister of Mrs. R. B. Gibson and resided at Eagle Creek several years ago. Alex Baker has brought his new Ford home, and on Sunday he and Mrs. Baker motored to Lower Eagle Creek and spent the day at the home of his brother, Lou Baker. . Mrs. R. B. Gibson called on Mrs. J. Woodle, Sunday evening. PORTLAND, Feb. 20. A marriage license was issued today to T. H. Wor rell, 42, of Molalla, Oregon, and Tirza E. Blgham, 40, of Portland. NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE YOU WANT TO GROW THE LiAKUtJST UKUh1 POSSIBLE. Good Prices are awaiting you and you are anxious to render your country a great service by making every acre produce its full capacity. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE for your success therefore use the E3eSt IlXtpleiYieXlLtS obtainable to prepare the land from which you are to reap your harvest Here are m few of the Best J. I CASE STEEL and VULCAN CHILLED PLOWS CASE ana VULCAN TRACTOJt OAUO PLOWS are tho BEST 4k . CASE DISC HARROWS rW CLARKS CUTAWAY TAN OEM CISC HARROWS FOR YOUR TRACTOR 'u-iri .a jf, ysfr-sf ii-i h"i'a) ift stf.ij- fm " ""'" J. Case and Roderick Lean ' Spike Tooth Harrows Spring Tooth Harrows ABSOLUTE PTPrrOTKM In Ormln Orlllm HOOSIER and EMPIRE GRAIN BRILLS PLANET JR. GARDEN TOOLS for Your Garden Spot. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES OONTAININO PULL DISCNIPTIONS IT'S FREE W. J. Wilson & Co. Portland, Oregon OREGON CITY of treat advantage to our community shipped from that place. This will be a such a manufacturing Industry has long been needed. William Hulras, of Oregon City, spent Sundsy with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulras. The Canby hlith school baskot ball team will meet the Woodburn high school on the Woodburn floor Friday evening, and the following Friday will ptay ths Molalla high school at the Canby band auditorium. Cheater Douglas, who has been spending the winter at Tillamook, ha returned home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Q. Clark, of Rose- burg, were guest of Mr. and Mr. K E. Bradtl this week. They were ac companied to their home by Mrs. Bradtl. The Canby schools are to give an operetta, "Cinderella," which will be presented Friday evening, February 2J, at the band auditorium. Th proceeds from the evening will be used for school purposes. Following Is the ,cast: "Cinderella." Dalsy,.Opal Wheel !er; "Holly Hock", Esther Jay; Proud , Sisters; 'Tiger Lily." Ella BamueUon; j "Godmother Natute." Amelia Kraft; . "Fairy Queen of Fairies." Ava Miller; "Honnle Bee," Little Pago, Kenneth Evans; "Butterflies Charioteers, Hor- , tense Stacy and Gertrude Reese; Robin Red Prince." Herald Wilson LoAiner; "Prince Sunshine," Champ vaughan. Guests at the Dull -Poppy Anita Hulras; "Uutterways", Mabel 8mlth; "Pansy." Blanche Kendall; "Daffodil," Judith Nelson; "Violet." Margaret Brown; "Sweet Brier,' Oladys Miller; "Mlgnonotte." Grace Bullock; "Lily Bull." Dorothy Evans; 'Sweet Pea." Ulllan Miller; "Narcis sus," Edith Earls; "Sunbeams." Buck ley Vaughan, Lunard Newstrum, Rob ert Wheeler; "Prince's Escorts," Ver non La Raw, Lawrence Tuft, Merrill Roth; "Rain Drops." Ruth Boe, Al mtra Schlelds, Gladys Donler, Melba Oathesr I.lls Lallaw. Blanch Mooney tor the soldlor boys, having alroady made 830 baiulAge beside other arti cle. Miss Rose Jannsmi, who I with th Paciria Telephone company, of Port Innd, arrived homo Inst week to visit her pnrents, who reside In the George neluhmirhood. Miss I hi III Dillon wa appointed rhulriunn ot the muslo committee for the Methodist church, and through her effort considerable Interest I mani fitstud. Choir rehvnrsals take place every Thursday evening at the church and the musical part of the services on the Snhtmth will soon be a spsclal feature. Mrs, Rnchsel Doming Is the pianist. An effort I being made to organise a Junior Red Cross In Kstacada. Miss Hcbrepel being the Instigator of the movement A tobacco and rnndy fund ta being rslsed In this section for ths soldier boy and there are cans or boxes In each business house where all who car to contribute m do so. Our boys have received much attention by the people ot this community, and It Is hoped that th good work may continue. B. II. Watt and family, of Portland. moved to the Garfield neighborhood this week and are occupying the Dun lop house. Bmlley Lovelace, of Bprlngwater. ha purchased t new Chevrolet ear. Mr. W, A. Ileylman was Is Fort- land last week attending the cat show. She ha da number ot her Persian cats on exhibition, also a painting of these animals. Mr. ami Mr. Al. Haven came from Portland Saturday to spend Sunday with other members of their family at -Kstacada. Sympathy I eitended to Mr. J. W. Reed by Kstacada friend on account of the death ot her father a few day ago. He resided In Wisconsin. Miss Caroline Weldenholdt arrived from Portland Tuesday and went out to th home of her parents st Dover. Miss Weldenholdt. who Is studying to be s nurse, has been having t slag of scarlet fever and has been released from quarantine but s few days. The Groat family left Wednesday for their new home at Vanoosver, Washington. Mr. A. K. Spark, of UaUcada, pick ed a full bloomed rose In her yard Monday, showing the brand of weath er this section has been enjoying. It was certainly plucked at si opportune time for the cold blasts of th last few days would have soon destroyed It beauty. Estacada M n Barlow of much Red Cross knitting, when I the school house. Officer were elect- Mrs. Elligsen gave Instructions in said craft to several ladles. Among them were Mrs. Nussbaum, Mrs. Chas. Har- gan, Mrs. Wilds, Grandma Oldham and others. Jennings Lodge JENNINGS LODGE, Ore., Feb. 20. Mrs. John Jennings has gone to a Portland hospital, where her many friends hope she will regain her health and strength. Mrs. Anna Yung and son, Carl, of Seattle, were visiting Lodge friends during the past week. Mrs. Yung and son were called to Oregon City by the Illness of Mrs- Yung, Sr., mother of the late Rev. Herman Yung, who pass ed away about one year ago at the Lodge. A call has been extended by the pas toral committee of the Grace Congre gational church to Rev. Hotchkiss, of Bay Center, Wash. Jennings Lodge will probably be a field in itself this coming year. The Sunday school is in a flourishing con dition and has an average attendance of about sixty. Frank B. Tucker is the superintendent. The Ter Centen ary plan, Standard II has been adopt ed for the ensuing year. The marriage of Miss Emma Berry ed for the ensuing year as follows: W. J. Cederson, president; W. W. Thompson, vice-president; C. A. Lew- Is, secretary and treasurer. A debate was given by Mrs. Benvle and Mr. Lewis spoke on the affirmative and J. Dean Butler and E. D. Olds on the negative. Resolved: That it would be for the best Interests of the commun ity of Oak Grove that Oak Grove be Incorporated Into a municipal Incor poration. The affirmative 'won the debate. A committee was appointed to set boundary lines and to circulate a petition and report at the next meet ing. The male quartette gave two selections. Its members are W. W. Thompson, Mr. Charters, Carl John son and J. Waldron. Appropriate services were held Fri day evenine at the Concord school, when the service flag was unveiled The flag has 19 stars. O. P. Plummer of Portland, gave an address. Patrl otic songs were sung by the pupils of the school. Thursday evening a banquet was given in Portland by the Commercial club for the sons and daughters ot the pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rlsley, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Starkweather and Mrs. George Derry of Concord were present Mrs. Walter Holbrook (Rachel Wor thlngton) underwent an operation on ESTACADA, Ore., Feb. 21. Miss Florence Kendall visited Pdrtland rel atlves Suturday and Sunday. Lewis Jones came home from Port land last week on account ot an at tack of the mumps. Mrs. Sherman Kllgore and children ot Sprlngwater, returned from an ex tended visit with relatives In New York, last Wednesday, Her mission there also wa to get special, treat ment tor her little aon and we under stand that the child Is somewhat Im proved. He has been 111 most of the time since his birth. Russell Reed returned home last week from Kansas City where he went to take a course In automobile mech anics. He received his diploma, and Is now employed in his father' gar age. Ray Rains, ot Portland, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church last Sunday, morning and evening. Miss Ida Wagner has secured a school in Coos' County, and will as sume her duties the first ot March. Misses Edith, Rose and Mattle Train who reside near Portland, were guests at the A. E. Spark home, Sunday. The ladles are old friends of Mrs. ('lurks who formerly resided at Fort Dodge, Iowa. Mrs. Charles DuBols went to a Port land hospital .the latter part of last week tor an operation. She Is getting along nicely. Harley Trowbridge, formerly of Es tacada, but now residing at Snoho mlsh, Wash., visited Estacada friends last Saturday. Mn flnllla TVilan luft for tier homo entlne' night, at the home of her , h-m,.- slin,iv vnin. after a aunt, Mrs. Breadmeyer. Games were few dava. vglt Rt tne w, A, Heylman BARLOW, Feb. 20. Cecil Ross has gone to serve his country, Joining the army last week. He I at present In Vancouver, but expect to be trans ferred soon to Arlxona, where he will be a cavalryman. Mr. Btewsrt, ot Weed. California, wa visiting Mrs. Dregnie last weea. Mr. W'lddow's brother, ot 8outh Da kota, visited him last week. Mr. Dregnie, A. Nelson and Manuel King have given up tbelr positions In the paper mills In Oregon City. Man uel has gone to work tor Will Tull st his camp. L. O. Skov was calling on old friend here last week. Mr. Skov hna sold his ranch to the Anderson brother. Mr. and Mr. Jame Erlckson, of Portland, visited Mr. Erlckson's par ents Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glddlngs were up from Portland Sunday to help cele brate I (llddlng's Urthdsy. Misses Olga and Lena Howe were In Portland from Friday to Tuesday, where Lena had an operation In hav ing her tonsils and adenoids removed. Services were held In the Norweg ian church Sunday. Mr. Cora Berg Johnson had her little eon baptised. Mr. Brudrlg has sold his ranch and expects to move to a small town to re side. Mrs. Laura Belle Ryan and daugh ter, of Spokane, are visiting her moth er. Mrs. Wood Young Mrs. Julia Spnule. of Oregon City, visited her mother, Mrs. Scoggen, on Monday. indulged in and a good time had by the children present. Canby CANBY, Ore., Feb. 21. Mrs. Sarah Daly, of Scotts Mills, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Bowman, this week. Misses Nona Austin and Frances Potter spent the week-end in Portland home. Postmastor Heylman reports that he Is doing a big business selling war savings stamps. The Parent-Teacher meeting last Friday evening proved quite an attrac tlon. There was a good attendance D. A. Grout, assistant principal of the Portland schools, was present and gave a very Interesting lecture, taking for his subject, "Choosing a Vocation Mrs. E. Schmld and Miss Frieda for Your Boy." He illustrated his re Schmld spent the week-end visiting friends in Portland. D. Sheppard, ot Barlow, was a busi ness visitor in Canby Monday. J. Lee Eckerson and Charles Thom as are loading cars ai moiaua mis week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kopper, ot Marks Prairie, were Canby shoppers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ward, ot Con don, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dlmlck this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rider were given a surprise party Saturday evening by their friends, it being their fifteenth wedding anniversary. They were pre sented with a beautiful cat glass tea set. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Gllmore, Mrs. Clara Soper, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Catley, Mrs. A. H. Shull, Mr. and Mr. MORTON PLACE SOLD. The Richard Morton home place, consisting of 2H acres between Elev enth, Twelfth, VanRuren and Harrison streets has been sold by J. C. Alna- worth et al to E. A. Pugh, who expects to go Into poultry raising on the tract. He will also operate a wood yard there. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Franz and Julia Kraxberger to Henry H. and Hilda Rose Wltzke, 37 acres In sections 29 SO, township 4 south, range 2 east; $4000. Continental Realty ft Improvement company to L. J. Barber, nil ot that tract of land known as Park View acres, $10. ChnmpocK: Contract let for $4298 momoriul building. marks by giving an outline on the blackboard, all ot which was very in teresting and his meaning made plain Neal Dronson rendered some very choice selections on the violin, being accompanied on the piano by Mrs Mayme Boyle, during the evening, and their efforts were very much appreci ated. This association always has something entertaining at all ot its meetings and well worth attending. Mrs. J. F. Lovelace, chairman ot the local Red Cross, went to Portland on Wednesday to deliver to Red Cross headquarters a large amount of work completed, and to procure more mate rial to work with. The Estacada W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs, P. M. Wagner Thursday and the ladles employed their time In making surgical bandages. This little l"..,wu , h n, '",T - W, P. Lee and; band of women are doing their mite If you need glasses for near and tar vis ion, consult us about KRYPTOKS ( p r 0 flounced Crlptocki.) They enable you to adjust your vision In stantly from reading to distance without the annoyance o t seams or humps. PRUDDEN Optometrist i&U&aTiiiiii'ft 'Mia -In iiiiViU- tim IJUtiai Blfocal I