ORW.ON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918.
Newsy Briefs From
All Over the County
Logan Hazclia
2 i
Macksburc
. ' LOGAN, Ore.. March 4. T. E. An
derson came near losing valuable
home recently. The animal got tta
foot fast In some manner in the hatter,
a hind foot, and lay all day In that
position, and when discovered waa al
most gone, a its tongue and head
wore swollen ao badly. The horte la
getting better.
Mlaa Alma Bona came out from Port
land and apent the week-end with the
home folks.
Bert Corless will work at hia trade
as carpenter thia summer, leaving this
week.' ,;
Saturday waa the regular monthly
meeting of Harding Grange. A very
pleasant day waa apent Patriotic
talks and a good teed were enjoyed by
all Mr. L. Kohle and wife were elect
ed delegates to the State Grange,
which meets at Salem In May. & G
Kirch em was chosen alternate.
. Mias Klma and Miss Erma Babler
go to Portland in the near future to
take a course in telegraphy.
. Roy Sprague, Iran McMurry, Ed
Eadea and Guy Hattau left tor Uma
tilla county to work oa one of the
large wheat ranches. Are to receive
fTVM per month and board with a 10
or cent bonus it they stay until the
owner returns from France where he
goes is the Interest of the Red Cross.
, The play given by the Young Peo
ple C H. society of Springwater at
Lower Logan school hall for the bene
fit of the Red Cross, waa a success.
Gate receipt being equally divided
betwee nthem and the Logan auxiliary,
which waa 110.96 for each. Logan
Lad Ice served lunch and coffee, which
a welled their treasury receipts to
tn.26. The play waa "Riverside
Farm." iftsa Singleton, of Reed Col
lege, gav several readings that were
muck appreciated. Miss Erma Coon
and Joseph Busch sang "Keep the
Home Vires Burning."
Cart Allan Klrchem Is among the
first from Clackamas county to re
speed to General Pershing's call for
experienced auto truck drivers for ser
vice In France. He leaves Friday for
Texas and will soon be on the way to
do his bit Joaquin Miller once wrote
truly, that "The bravest battles that
ever ere fought were fought by moth
ers of men."
Clear Creek Creamery Co. will hold
its annual stock holders' meeting Mon
day, March 18, at the creamery
Frank Kohl writes from France that
he la well and an right
Logan Auxiliary work to date, as
.follows: Comfort pillows 76, sweat
era 17, night wool box 41 pairs, bed
socks 41. rugs 12, gun wipes 2000,
sub. handkerchiefs 111, dish cloths 20,
dish towels 4 dozen, tray cloths 12,
pillow cases (extra) 67. This Is from
Dec 15 to March 1st, two and one-half
months.
HAZELtA. Ore., March 7. Alonxo MACKSBUUO. Or.. March 7. A
Hays, who has been stationed at Fort Macksburg chapter of the Red Cross
Stevens, paid a farewell visit to his; waa inaugurated on Wednesday, Feb-
alster. Mrs. Frank Whltten, last week, ruary 27, in the building formerly oc-
betore leaving tor San Francisco. cupled by George Sutherland as a
Mrs. J. O. Eastman spent Friday store. More than the required nuiu-
night and Saturday with Mrs. J. R. ber of charter members inscribed their
Dell, of Portland. names and paid their tees. The chap-
Several Ford-fulls of Haiellans at-Her will be regularly organised and
tended the entertainment given at the '; Installed at an early date. Awaiting
Stafford school house, Saturday ev-j their formal Initiation, the workers
ening. This entertainment was given j were busy knitting army sweaters and
tor the benefit of the Red Cross and socks, besides making hospital sup
all the Hatelians report a splendid plies. All even those who have not
time. i hitherto been very conspicuous In
Miss Vera Herrold, who has been' their allegiance to our cause seeiu
spending the winter with her relatives 0f one purpose and Intent In making
at Redwood" left last week for San the chapter a credit to our community.
Francisco, where she will spend a tew j win, 'redoubled energy does the
days with her brother who is at Camp wortrgo on M the advent of Spring
Baker. " She will then return to her
home In Sioux: City. Iowa.
Misses Marlon Eastman, Lucille,
Blanche, Irene Duncan and Dave Long
attended the revival meeting at the
Church of God in Stafford, Sunday
evening.
At the next regular meeting of the
Haiella Literary and Debating Soci
ety, March 9, the election of officers
admonishes us that out-of-door duties
must, soon, demand much of the time
and effort we are now, so gladly be
stowing upon this branch of war work.
Very soon must we begtn making de
posits In Mother Nature's magical and
reliable bank. However comfortably
our soldiers and those of our allies
may be provided with clothing and
surgical supplies, alt will be in vain
KtijiUuiy So, t iuo home of Mrs.
Dretn. The next meeting ia to be at,
the home of Mrs. Simon Miller, on
Thursday, March 14.
Little, John Dwarschak, whose seri
ous illness has been mentioned In the
Enterprise, is pronounced by his phy
sician able to leave the hospital and
will be brought home In the present
week.
The Little GlrU Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. Q, M. Baldwin, March
9th,
will be held, after which the postponed ,( they be not we d ,nd much of
debate. "Resolved, that Women should LhU deTolTes upon M M every one
rropoae, wm do given, a social umo
ia always enjoyed after the business
meeting and everyone Is cordially In
vited to attend.
MIsa ElUabeth Puymbrowk, who
has been ill. is again able to resume
her stenographic work la Portland.
Theo. Stelnhllber apent Sunday af
ternoon with George NagL
George
GEORGE; Ore., March 7. Joseph
Weiderhold la visiting relatives at
Portland for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Held visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. Smith last Sunday.
The dance at the George club house
last Friday night was a complete suc
cess, with a large crowd and every
body had a fine time.
Mrs. Leo Rath went to Sandy Ridge
last Wednesday to care for her sick
father, Mr. Wldmer.
Adolph Weiderhold, who has been
working at Yalctot Wash., for the
past few months, returned home last
Friday, where he intends to help his
brother Joe, with the fanning..
Damascus
DAMASCUS. Ore., March 27. Hal
Roach was home from Ft Stevens on
a 48-hour furlough Saturday and Sun
day. J. C. Holcomb and wife are moving
Into Carver.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carver, of Tilla
mook county, are visiting friends In
the neighborhood of Damascus.
even the children seem to know.
Already much of the damp soil is
turned upward to the drying influence
of every struggling sunbeam that
shows Its light Seeds are being col
lected, exchanged and distributed, and
all are eagerly watching tor the first
opportunity of getting them Into the
ground.
Meanwhile food conservation Is one
of the absorbing topich of the day. At
the Red Cross gatherings war ways
of cooking give the theme for lively
discussion. Different views are ex
changed, advice and experience given
and new ideas imbibed that produce
striking and pleasing novelty in the
family menu. The standard white
bread ia being largely replaced by
that made from other than the snowy
flour and many are the eulogies pro
nounced upon its substitutes of differ
ent but quite as tempting hue.
The Red Cross lunches are teeming
with new cookery scarcely any of
which goes without genuine praise
and none, so far, has tailed in that
time-worn test "In the eatin got the
pudding lies Its proof."
We record the death of Mrs. Hetll
man, a sister of Mrs. Ben Dreln who
on a visit to our place, last summer.
endeared herself to us alL Mrs. Hem
man entered Into social affairs and
rendered such valuable assistance In
our public work that we had begun to
count her as one of our own circle,
though her home was In the distant
south.
The Mothers' club held Its regular
semi-monthly meeting on Thursday.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK,' March 7. Mrs. E.
Naytor and Mrs. Will Douglass were
Portland visitors Inst week.
The Upper Eagle Creek Red Cross
unit met as usual last Wednesday,
eight ladles being present. The unit
has three machtues now so now more
work can be accomplished.
On Saturday, Mrs. R. R. Gibson,
chairman ot the unit, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmelster, went
to Oregon City, taking down to the
Oregon City chapter some finished
garments: Six coats, tour tray cloths,
four comfort pillows, 43 wash cloths
and 700 gun wipes.
While in Oregon City Mrs. Gibson,
delegate from Eagle Creek Grange tor
the women's county council, attended
a meting held there by Miss Lorene A.
Parker, home demonstration agent
Mr. "and Mrs. Claude Woodle have
recently been the guests of relatives
up this way.
II. S. and R. B. Gibson each sold a
horse to Mr. Hill last week, thereby
supplying him with a team.
Miss Delia Sweeney, of Stevenson,
Wash, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Will Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle were vis
Ring Mr. and Mrs. Murphey Sunday.
Stafford
7-Mn.
Logan,
friends
STAFFORD, Ore., March
and Mrs. Joseph Aerul, of
spent the week-end visiting
In Stafford.
P. A. linker, who has been HI, Is
reported as doing batter
On Friday, March 1, the Red Cross
met In do Neul's hull nnd made bud
socks. There will be a Ilka meet
ing each FrUtuy ot the we.'k. On
March 2 a Red Cross social was huld
at which about $37 was taken In.
On Saturday night, March 9, there
will be a Rod Cross dunce in do
Neu's hall.
Meetings are still going on nt the
Stafford church, Intenwt Is being
shown.
The S. S. S. club mot at Dor Old
eustndt'a on tho usual day ot nuiet
tng. One new member was Initi
ated. Thoso present were Misses
Duvlt, Old.'iutadt, Seedling, ElllKsen.
Moser, Tledeman, Netnoo, Anna Old'
onstudt Mrs. l'amperln, Mrs. Meeks,
Mrs. Thomas, and three Mrs. Brooks.
The next meeting will be held at
Mtss Moser',
Estacada
Plant Your Seeds With These Machines
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This is a machine which does the
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every potato grower can afford it.
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potatoes, is easy to operate and above all is reliable.
mlm,
The KEYSTONE
Garfield
GARFIELD, Ore, March 7.-Those
on the roll ot honor for last month at
the Porter school are: Lillian Mark-
wart, Walter Anderson, Clyde Bow
man. Victor Bowman and Byron Anders.
The little son, Edward, ot Mr. and
Mrs. E. Shearer, received a very bad
cut in the head as a result ot a kick
of a horse. Nine stitches were re
quired to sew It up.
Mrs. A. O. Whltcomb has returned
from Palo Alto, Calif., to straighten
up her business affairs here, as she
expects to go back soon to Join Mr.
Whltcomb, who Is employed In the
cantonment there.
Miss Myrtle Schuman spent the
week-end In Portland visiting her
mother.
Walter Snuttin's horse, which was
sick, ia now recovering.
H. A. LaBarre received a letter
from the east stating that one of his
cousins had been killed In the trench
es.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lalng have moved
to Dallas. Oregon, to take charge ot
a large farm. -:
.Rachel Desrdcrtf and Lola Davis
have not been able to attend school on
account of having the mumps.
Mrs. C. Rawlins has been 111 for
the past week, but is improving now.
Mrs. T. Linn has moved up to the
Garfield Lumber mill to be with her
husband, who Is sawyer at the mill.
Several people in the district have
purchased drag saws, which have
proved to be very beneficial to them.
Kelso
KELSO, Or?., March 7. School has
been closed for an indefinite length
I of time as a precaution on account
of scarlet fever ia the John Llnd fam
ily. Robert Jonsrud recently purchased
a new automobile.
Mr. Jonsrud's flock of fotswold
sh'ep has nn Increase of 20 lambs.
The Kelso Red Cross auxiliary Is
knitting socks and sweaters, as well
as sewing various articles at their
regular meetings every Thursday,
and all are happy In being able to do
their bit to relieve suffering.
ESTACADA. Ore,, March 7 -There
was a large crowd in EBtueada last
Saturday to attend the Community
sale, conducted by R. M. Blandish
and John Page. Farm niacbiu fy,
cattle;, horses, automobiles, bungles
and wagon, and all kinds ot furni
ture and hardware waa auctioned off.
The bidding was not very heavy.
In the contest tor a flag between
the different grades of the Estacada
schools) last Wednesday, the sixth
grade secured the flag, having the
largest number of votes at the phohl
bltion lecture Wednesday evenlug.
Mrs. C. W. DeVore left Tuesday
for California to try and regain ber
health.
One of the C. I. C. committees, ot
which Mrs. John J-ovelace is chair
man, has secured the director of the
"Tom Thumb Wedding" to put on the
entertainment at this place March 26.
School children will take part and
the high school auditorium will be
the place for holding the entertain
ment The proceeds from this amus
ing little play will be for tho library
Clara Hlccinbotham went to
Gladstone last Saturday to attend a
district Rebekah convention.
R. C. Demlng went to Seattle trls
week and Mrs. Demlng will Join him
Friday, both remaining for a couple
of weeks visiting relatives and
frlenda.
The city of Estacada will soon be
gin improvements by the way of
sidewalks on the lots which had Hens
on and were sold to the city by Mar
shal Page at public auction a short
time ago. The lots were all owned
by non-residents.
Mtss Grace illllman Is learning to
set type In the East Clackamas News
office.
Fred Jorg was here from Portland
Sunday to visit his family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller went to
Portland Saturday to visit relatives
returning Monday evening.
C. W- Robey, .of the Oregon City
Courier and E. K. Brodle of the En
terprise, visited Estacada last Sat
urday and viewed the crowd that at
tended the big sale.
Mrs. Enls Townssnd arrived last
week to visit at the J. R. Townsend
homo. Mr. Townsend Is now In
France along with many other soldier
boys.
The Methodist people of this com
munity are planning on having an
all-day service March 14, when tho
district superintendent and several
other noted speakers will be here.
There will also be services on Wed
nesday evening, March 13.
Mrs. Dlttebrand, of Portland, Is here
visiting at the homo of her sister, Mrs.
E. W. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Hair, Mls
Vtoluttn KvniiM, Miss Francis Robin
son and Wayne Hampton attended the
concert at llust-h's hall In Oregon City
Sunday.
Miss Englo, ot Woodburn, Is a guest
of her aunt, Mrs. I). It. Dluilck, this
week.
II, F. Thrasher, of Portland, was tt
guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. I). Rider
Thursday and Friday,
The following pupils of tho Canby
schools were neltli r absent nor tardy
during tho month ending February 28:
Seventh ami Eighth Grade : II. II.
Kcolos, principal Dormu Haines,
Amelia Kraft, Ella Earla, Jewell Mark,
Violet Ledford, Mildred Ileudrlkson,
Eleanor Lent, Wilson leaner, Noel
Oalhes, Mortimer Lee, Howard lleln,
Ruymon Llvn, Florence Rldor, lono
Fletcher, Ksplo I.ee, Lur-en Scott,
Cathrluo llntn, Gladys Miller.
nrth and Sixth Grad: John Hus
ton teacher Edward Reece, Ernest
Krart, Robert McClure, Wesley Mitts,
Vomer Arnson, Earl Miller, Esther
Jay, Judith Nelson, 1-oola I,ee. EWth
Karl, Albert Hon, Corwin lloln, Cath
arine Draper, James Turner, Verl Mil
ler and James Mooney.
Third and Fourth Grades: Eva
Hums, teacher Chloe Jay, Wava
Wheeler, Ross Rider, Fred Earls,
Leonard Newstrum, Edward McClure,
Donald Strumm, Lynn McQuestlon,
Ray Hess, Mabel Smith, Zolla Lee,
Alelta Draper, Hugo Scha.ibul, Milton
MiWuestlon and Gerald Balr,
Second and Third Grades: Nona
Austin, teacher Lawrence Tuft, Geor
gia Fletcher, Mildred Leo, Ella Leach,
Hortense Stacy and Lena Stefan!,
First Grade: Francis Potter, teach
erNaomi Jay, Beautord Knight Mel-
ba Outhes and John Stefunl.
Mrs. Marie Roberta, or Red Bluff,
who has been visiting with the Iee
families and at the home of Mr. and
Mrs- W. D. Rider, returned to her
home Thursday.
Wilson Evans, street commissioner,
has finished a concrete street cross
ing on Second and "D' streets be
tween the M. E. church and the home
of A. 11. Knight
-George Bendshadler left Monday for
Vancouver Barracks, where he enlist
ed in the engineering department of
U. 8. A.
Ore Slyter was a Portland business
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. II. H. Ecclcs was a Portland
visitor Wednesday.
Newport News, Va., Sunday night
Clolr was called home on account of
his father, who Is In a hospital In PorU
land. Mrs. Ilaruole Joined her hus
band Monday night from Mablo, 'Ore-gnu.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ralney, of cantor
nla, arrived Friday night to visit Mrs.
Ralney's sister, Mrs. Wayne Runnel.
George Swafford, of Oregon City, a
candidate for County Clork, was here
Saturday on business.
Remember tho motion picture Fri
day night at the school house. "Pride
of the Clan." by Mary Plckford.
The Oregon Social Hygiene Soolety
gave nn illustrated lecture at the
school assembly ball Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Ilardsdala entertained
Friday evening In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mcl'horson. Five hundred
was played and dancing and music
was indulged In until a lute hour, Re
freshments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Burt entertained Wednesday
In honor of Mrs. Day, who left Satur
day for 8attle.
Church Notes.
Services Sunday morning, Rev.
Young, pastor. The vesled choir of
40 voices will sing. Epworth League
Sunday night 7: SO. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Ladles Aid Wed
nesday afternoon.
Oak Grove
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Canby
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PORTLAND, ORE.
SPOKANE, WASH.
BOISE, IDAHO
SEATTLE, WASH.
Twilight
TWILIGHT, March 7. There was a
large attendance at the literary soci
ety Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elllngs have
gone to Washington.
Mrs. Swlck was visiting her brother,
Mr. Myers, of Vancouver, Sunday.
Mrs. Myers has returned to her
home in Vancouver. "She has been vis
iting relatives In this vicinity.
H. L. Scheer was in town Monday
transacting business.
Mr. King, of Portland, moved to
Twilight several weeks ago.
Cousins ot Lillian Holmes were vIb
itlng her last week.
Albert and John Scheer are cutting
wood for Eldon Swlck. .
Mrs. Olds sold her place to Mr. Lit
tle of Oregon City.
Mr. Scheer was visiting Mr. BIgge
Sunday.
Albert Scheer was the guest of Mrs.
Eldon Swlck to dinner Sunday, evening.
Mrs. Clara Schiewe entertained Mrs.
Eldon Swlck at her home Monday af
ternoon.
Pearl Scheer and Tillle Swlck were
in Oregon City Tuesday.
The farmers of Twilight are doing
their sprlnu Dlowlne. Fall grain is
doing very good.'
Mrs. Flora Swlck and Mrs. Paul El
lings were in the county seat Thurs
day.
Miss Minnie Miller, the school teach
er spent the week-end with her parents
in St. Johns.
Eldon Swlck Is cutting wood for Jim
Hylton with his new wood saw.
Elsie NaBh Is working for Mr. Bent
ley. Herman Scheer Is going to Wyo
ming in the near future.
A-basket social was given at TwI-
llkht February 16 for he benefit of
the school. Minnie Miller rendered a
program.
W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Oregon
CANBY, Ore., March 6. Mrs. Em
ma Fryear and sons, Archie and Del
bcrt, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
liowman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I Thomas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitts, of Hoi-
ton, visited relatives near Canby this
week.
Mrs. Nora Card Miller nnd her
daughter. Mrs. Waldo Brown, were
Portland visitors Saturday.
Weston McKlnney, of Portland, was
a week-end visitor with his puronts
in Canby.
Mrs. Mllo I-ee was an Oregon City
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of New
Era, wera Canby shoppers Saturday
Mrs. Grant White visited relatives
In Portland Friday.
Frederick Jones was an Oregon City
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Balr were Port
land visitors Saturday.
A pleasant me itlng of the Five Uun
dred club was held Wednesday even
lng at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Adam Knight. After nn evening at
cards a dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. -H- B. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hair, Mr. and Mrs. II. II
Ecclas, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borkman
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Robinson, Mr,
and Mrs. Grant White und Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Knight. t
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jesse, of Grlbblo
Prairie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
J. Lee Eckerson this week.
Dick Garrett was a Portlund visitor
Saturday.
George Bates, a member of the
Southern Taclflc painting crow, spent
Sunday with his family In Canby.
John Jackson, of Vancouver Bar
racks, spent Sunday at the Jackson
home near Canby.
Miss Violette Evans, of Portland,
was a week-end guost of Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Balr. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant White visited
relatives In Oswego Sunday.
Harold Oathes, who Is employed at
the Good Samaritan hospital of Port'
land, p9nt Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nols Oathes.
Misses Nona Austin and Miss Fran
ces Potter spent Sunday in Portland.
Frank Dodge and Ed Shull came up
Klamath Falls:' California, Oregon, from Portland, where they are em-
and Eastern Railway completed all but ployed In the ship yards. They apent
200 feet of first unit. 'Sunday with their families.
OAK GROVE. Ore.. March I. John
McPherson and family, ot Courtney,
are soon to leave for Canada, where
he Is to take charge of a farm former
ly belonging to his brother who was
killed renently in the trenches In
France.
Mrs. G. A. Kinder made a trip to
Hlllsboro last week to see ber sister,
Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Thompson Is In
the hospital, as the result of having
his leg crushed while running a donk
ey engine.
Mrs. C. A. Day left Saturday room
ing tor a trip to Seattle to visit ber
son. Dr. H. A. Day.
L. A. Dullard and family motored to
Twilight Thursday and spent the night
with his daughter. Mrs. Kelland and
family, returning home Friday, Miss
Florence remaining for a few days
with her sister.
Miss Levla Blackerby has returned
home from North Plains.
W. B. Stokes has traded his prop
erty for acreage near Willamette and
111 move to Oregon City.
The Needle Craft and Domestic Sci
ence club will have a St. Patrick party
Friday, the 15th. at the home of the
president, Mrs. Gillespie.
The Parent-Teacher circle will meet
Friday at the school house. Tea will
be served, and Miss Lourene Parker
will address the ladles. Every one invited.
Mrs, Beulah Worthlngton and little
daughter X.avell arrived home from
Wheeler Monduy to visit with her
brother Clair ljarpole, and her fathor
Mr. Harpolo, who is In the hospital In
Portland.
Miss Eva Felix has been visiting
friends In Albany for a few days.
Mother Krum made a visit to Mc-
Mlnnvllle recently.
Basil Chltty ot Battery C, has been
visiting relatives and friends the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield have Just
returned from a trip to Dayton, and
have moved into the Rick house on
Cedar avenue.
J. T. Little and family have moved
to the Copeland property on the river.
Our school library has been enriched
by the addition ot twenty-nine fine
ne wbooks from Oregon City.
Mrs. Al Zanders entertained Sun
day at dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Walsh, ot Alaska.
EBther Wood, of Vancouver, Wash.,
spent a few days here last weok visit
ing old friends and her grandparents.
Mrs. Simon Blgham Is home from
the hospital In Portland and Is much
Improved in health. I
Mrs. SundqulBt, ot Walla Walla,
Wash., formorly of Oak Grove, passed
away last week. The family has tne
sincere sympathy of the frionds here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore came up
from Seaside Saturday and will, re
turn this weok. They have rented
their home to Todd Hazen, of Port
land, who Is moving in.
Margaret SoderwaBsor, granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Margaret Webber, who
went to North Dakota nearly two years
ago, has returned and will make her
home here with relatives.
Dave Oiler, of Castle Rock, Wash.,
arrived here last week In his Ford and
expected to return Sunday, but owing
to a collision with a Hawthorne car
on east Seventh street Saturday after
noon in which his auto was wrecked
and he was injured, he was unable to
return home. Henry Riley was in the
car with Mr. Oiler and was only shak
en up. Mr. Oiler was cut on the head
and bruised up somo.
Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Charleston and
baby, of Sophia Island, and John Oiler
with the baby, of Portland, were
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riley
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Loucka and three child
ren and Mrs. Emma Schutle and two
children, of Portland, were here Sat
urday visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Feldman.
Sergt Clair Harpole arrived from
08WEII00r., March 6. Mrs, I..
Going arrived from Hammond. Ore.,
Bunday evening, to be at the bedside
ot her grandmother, the late Mrs, B.
A. Davis. Another granddaughter, of
Waldport, Is expected home today to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Emily A. Davis, better known
as Grandma Davis, passed away at
her residence on Second street, March
S. She was the devoted mother ot
John U and Edward C. Davis, of Os
wego, and Henry Davis, ot Berlin,
O. A number of relatives and friend
are left to mourn ber death.
Harry and John Ileadrlck and Wil
li Black, of the Engineer Corps, lo
cated at Vancouver Barracks, were
Oswego visitors Saturday and Sun
day. Mtss Iuslna Klsrr returned to her
home last Wednesday, after an ex
tended visit with berbrothr. K. W.
Klaor, and frlenda, ot Irondale, Wash.
Mr. Mary Lancaster, of Astoria,
president of the Rebekah assembly,
of Oregon, visited Dena Rebekah todga
at this place Monday afternoon. It
being a called meeting, quite a number
ot the Rebekaba were present The
member alwaya are beneOlted in the
lodge work by a visit from their pre),
dent which waa appreciated by all.
T. C. Itelchle, and I. D. Dick el, or
Wlllamtitte Tribe, of Portland, visited
the member of Kasseale Tribe at It
hall last week. A Jolly good time ws
spent The feature of the evening
wa music by a Jazt band. The mem
ber of tho' local tribe composed the
band and from all report some "Jai
ile music was enjoyed by all.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Copenhaven
spent the week-end with Mr. Copen
haven' parents, ot Eugene.
Mr and Mrs. 11. Simon m returned
to their home In Oswego last week.
Slmonsen ha been employed in rail
road work near Tillamook, but wa
sent to Oswego to take the position
which he held for some time previous
to going to Deaverton, Ore. Their
many friends are pleased to have
them In their midst again.
Mrs. E. B. Worthlngton Is visiting
her granddaughters, Maxlne, and Flor
Ine Worthlngton, of Buxton. Th j lit
tle girls' father is In the I'n't.-d States
service, ''Somewhere" In France,
Meadowbrook
MEADOWHROOK, March 7. John
Snarl, of Portlund, was In Meadow
brook Sunday.
Myrtle Larklns attended tho Red
Cross meitting at Codnrtlalo Saturday
afternoon.
Sent Hellbncka, after visiting a
few days at homo, left for Portlund
where she expects to work,
Urookslde Literary will hold Its reg
ulur meeting Snturduy evening, March
0. Thuy will also give a basket soclul
Friday, March IS, for the benullt of
the school. They are trying hard for
a standard school.
On Saturday evening, March 16, tho
Meadowbrook Junior Rod Cross will
give a program. The proceeds go for
tho benefit ot the Red Cross.
A vury protty home wedding took
placo at Union Mills on Saturday,
March 2, at 8:30 p- m., at tho homo ot
O. F. Johnson, when Julio V. C. Pet
erson, oldest daughter of John Pet
erson, of Mlllca, Minnesota, becumo
tho bride ot John A. Johnson, son of
O. J. Johnson. Rev. Hill, of Colton,
officiatol, and his daughter, Miss Dor
othy, played tho wedding march. The
house was decorated with cedar and
daffodils. An arch was formod with
candlos at -each side, where the bridal
couple stood during the ceremony.
The bride wore a cream silk dress
over net and silver laco. She car
ried a bouquet of white carnations and
ferns. She was attended by a brides
maid, Miss Annie Johnson, sister of
tho groom. She wore a dross of pink
silk. Martin Johnson, brother of the
groom whs best man, Both Mr. and
Mrs, Johnson are from the east, the
groom having lived here for several
years. The bride came out some time
in the winter. The coirple attended
school together when they were small.
They will make their homo in Port
land. i .
MILL8 GET 8-HOUR DAY.
! . SEATTLE, Wash Mar 4. Tim &
t basic eight-hour day will become
effective beginning Friday, March
1, in all the lumber camps and
v muis oi uregon and Washington.
- - t w m
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
B. J-Tgjx ft rn v..