Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, May 31, 1918, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    OREOON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 3171918:
Page 2
I Newsy Briefs From j
All Over ' the Countyj
p.i
Barlow
BARLOW, Mar 30. The patriotic
little town of Barlow has gone over
the top In the Bed Cross drive, flit
tielug our fluota while $163.50 waa col
lected by the committe, Mrs. I D.
Orem, chairman, George Berg, V. T.
Young and Leroy Parmenter were the
committee. Nearly everyone re
sponded willingly and were prepared,
with their mite. Mr. Worfel contri
buted his auto with his daughter as
sisting for the work.
The flag pole wai erected Monday
night Mr. Berg tarnished the pole.
Mr. Kinney cat It and Dave Bhepard
hauled it and the men tamed out en
masse and raised It Monday night We
have Old Glory, the honor flag and
the service flag floating fifty feet high
In the air, of which we are all proud,
a they denote patriotism, service and
protection to our country and onr boys
also loyal cltitenshtp.
School closed here a week ago very
Quietly as Miss Pierce felt the chil
dren were in need of the time for
school work instead of. getting up a
program. Cora Ausve, Lyle Pennell
and Lloyd Zlegler took the eighth
grade examinations.
Mr. and Mrs. Kason are out in civili
sation again after being: in the moun
tains and mines of Nevada for two
years. Mr. Nasoe will do bookkeeping
for Mrs. Nason's brother, Mr. Tull
this summer.
Elmer Irwin came home Saturday
evening accompanied by his old friend
Paul Rodby.
Gladys Tremayne visited relatives
at Beaver Creek last week. "
Lena Sandness Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Tull In Oregon City for a
couple of weeks.
The Progressive Club, organized
here two years ago met Monday
and voted that the money on hand.
$42.00, be turned over to the Red
Cross Auxiliary here, and the money
left after buying the service flag, and
$3.49, money remaining from the
Sangerfeet of years ago will be used
to buy the U. S. flag for the flag pole
and the remainder to go to the Red
Cross Auxiliary.
Gibson visited at the home of J.
Woodle Sunday.
Oak Grove
Kelso
KELSO, May 30. Kelso has again
made good in raising her quota of
208 In the Red Cross drive just ended
Credit is due to the following mem
bers of the soliciting committee who
assisted Mrs. R. Jonsrud local cam
paign manager.: Mrs. C. Piatt Mrs.
John Revenue, Mrs. H. S. Nelson, Mrs.
Baumback, Mrs Joel J art, Mrs. E. V.
Erickson and Mrs. Max KligeL
Twin babies, a girt and a boy, were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Monroe,
Saturday night. Mother and girl baby
are doing welL
The sad news of the death of Will
lam Gnldenzopes came aa a shock to
his family here. Mr. Guldenzopea,
who had been employed for some time
I nthe paper mill at Oregon City was
struck while working by a hemlock
sliver In the face, which resulted In
blood poison. He leaves a widow and
eleven chlldYerf, the youngest only
six months old. The funeral was held
Thursday at 2 p. m., at the house. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
Fred Suckow recently bought a
Buick Four from R. Jonsrud, local
agent
Little Ida Ludvlgson who has been
ill with pneumonia at her grandpar
ents, O. Mikkelson's home Is recover
ing. Mrs. Ludvlgson who was also 111
has recovered.
Mrs. Minnie Maroney's little daugh
ter, Ethel has been quite ill for some
time. Her son George recently re
covered from an attack of pneumonia
Eagle Creek
s.
Port-
EAGLE CREEK. May 30. H
Gibson and Guy Wilcox: were
land visitors last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Orke made
trip to Estacada last Friday.
Mrs. C. W. Pogue, of Nehalem, was
recently a guest at the home of her
father, J. P. Woodle.
Mrs. Lewis Rivers and Mrs. Kate
Alley were Estacada visitors last Saturday.
Miss Leila Howe spent Thursday
night with Mrs. C. W. Pogue
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Marshall, of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Southern
and daughters, of Wilsonville, were
iiWsant.lv entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Dtrjglass Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass were
host and hostess to some of their rel
atives Sunday. Those enjoying their
hospitality were: Mrs. Viola Douglass
Roy's mother; Mr. and Mrs. G. Moeh-
nke, parents of Mrs. Roy Douglass
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bluhm and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil May, of Oregon City; Mr
and Mrs. Fred Moehnke, Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Moehnke, and John Moehnke,
of Scliuebel; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Preis-
ter, of Logan.
Ed Dhulst and family, of Linnetnan,
were guests at the home of his broth
er, M. Dhulst, Sunday.
There was a sort of family reunion
at the home of J. P. Woodle Sunday,
with the exception of two, all the
sons and daughters were at home.
Those enjoying the day under the
parental roof were: Guy Woodle and
family, of Portland; Claude and Mai
culm Woodle, and families, of Trout-
dale; Ray Woodle and family, of Up-
er Eaele Creek and Mrs. C. W,
Pogue. of Nehalem.
Mrs. Chas. Murphy and Mrs. R,
OAK GROVE, May 30. Rev. Young
preached Sunday morning, his text
was "As a man thinketh in his heart
so Is he." Mr. Young expects to leave
in a few days for the east aa he re
ports the 17th at Y. N. C, A. headquar
ters. He expects to visit his mother
in New York.
Epworth league Sunday evening.
Next Sunday morning the Baptis
mal services will be observed.
Mrs. William Cedarsoa and daugh
ters Irene and Beatrice will leave for
iheir summer home at VInto, Oregon,
in a few daya, to remain ail summer.
Iiora Blgham is confined to her
home with an attack of pneumonia.
Little Margaret Jackson is improv
ing slowly at a Portland hospital
Mrs. Mattie Robacker of Mt Pleas
ant was a visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Alice Barnett has gone to Was
co to visit relatives tor a tew weeks.
Monday morning about 40 old sol
diers. together with ladles of the
Relief Corps of Oregon City with the
fife and drum corps visited our school.
Talks by the comrades and ladies
were made to the pupils. A beauti
ful dinner was served at noon by the
Parent-Teacher association.
The Concord school closed Wed
nesday with promotion exercises. A
social and entertainment was given
Friday evening.
The Misses Bailey, teachers for the
past three years has resigned and will
take up a government position. They
will study In Portland this summer.
Their mother left Friday for her home
In Sherwood.
Mrs. Conger of Silverton has been
elected principal and Mrs. Bertha
Pennington of Portland primary
teacher.
The Concord school ball team de
feated the Oak Grove school team
Wednesday on the Concord grounds,
S3 to 18. Umpires C. Worthlngton and
Lee Thessln. A return game was to
have been played at Oak Grove school
grounds Tuesday but owing to some
of the boys being absent the game was
postponed.
School closed Wednesday with pro
motion exercises In the morning, and
graduating class In the evening. Prof.
Fletcher of the St Johns high school
delivered the address to the class.
Hugh C. Kruni, chairman of the board
presented the diplomas. The class
colore were red and white. The as
sembly hall was decorated In roses,
snowballs and ferns. The class con
sisted of tour boys snd six girls. Much
credit is due their teacher. Prof. Guth
rie, tor his faithful work and kind acts
in assisting the class In their year's
work.
Tuesday was field meet day, and a
basket picnic was held on the school
grounds. Races of all kinds, high
iumDs. and other amusements were
Indulged in by the pupils and patrons
of the schooL
The Red Cross drive last week went
over the $500 mark. Our quota was
$418. The community can feel proud
of this record.
Mrs. Waggoner and Miss Elizabeth
of Oregon City were here Sunday and
attended the morning services at the
church. They formerly lived here and
were warmly welcomed by their old
friends and neighbors.
Francis Martin, a nurse in training
at the St. Vincent's hospital, Portland,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes, of Cleve
land, Ohio, was a week-end visitor at
the home of her sister, Mrs. William
Cederson.
Mrs. Mary E. Guthrie spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Warren.
Wm. Kinder, of Sellwood is spend
lng the week with his nephew, A. G
Kinder.
Rev. Young and G. W. Guthrie have
received their commission to work
with the Y. M. C. A. and expect to
leave in a few weeks for the east to go
into training and later go to France.
Mrs. Harry Worthlngton and little
daughter, came home from the hospit
al in Portland Sunday. They are at
the home of Mrs. Hardisty for the
present
Mrs. Frank Blackman went to camp
Lewis Sunday to visit her son, George,
who has Just been released from the
hospital with a severe case of the
measles returning home Monday night.
Macksburg
MACKSBURG, May 30. The social
given tor the Red Cross at the Eby
school house era the evening of Satur
day, May 25th, was a marked success.
The order of exercises was a most In
teresting one. The children showing
a degree of training highly creditable
to those who had It in charge. All
recitations and songs were of a de
cidedly patriotic character and were
loudly applauded as were the remarks
of the speaker whose address was
listened to with marked attention. The
room was appropriately and hand
somely decorated with the Nation's
colors and was further embellished by
the new and beautiful service flag dts
playing the live stars designating that
number of our young men who have
gone Into service. The solos with their
accompaniment rendered by adults
musician were most gratifying as
was attested by frequent encores.
The ice cream social following
these exercises was greatly enjoyed
and brought in over, eighty dollars
which, after expenses are deducted
Is to be divided betwen the auxiliaries
of Macksburg and Oak Grove.
Too much credit cannot be accorded
to Mrs. Wesley Eby and to Mrs
Whitels who have been interlng In
their efforts to mske the social a suc
cess.
The Mother's club met on Thurs
day last with Mrs. Simon Miller.
Little Girls Sewing circle is to
meet next Saturday, with Mrs. G. M
Baldwin.
Logan
are
LOGAN, May 8?. Farmers
wishing for a good rain.
lxiwer Logau school closed May 17
and many of the pupils are fooling
fine because they passed the exams.
The Busy Worker club met at Mrs.
Sehlupple'sSnturday afternoon, sewing
for the Red Cross.
Fish boats are as numerous aa Fords
on the roads these days.
J. GUI has a brother from the East
visiting him this week.
Carver Is rushing things wth crews
of men grading, getting piling, etc,
and will build a ateel bridge over
the Clackumns near Bakers bridge,
with overhead crossing.
Rev, Stannard preached a sermon
on patriotism at the l-ogan church
Sunday. The Sunday school contrib
uted $14.00 to the A. R. C. war hind.
wr. ana Mr. v. p. Kircnera re
ceived this week a letter from Asst.
Fteld Director of the American Red
Cross at San Antonio, Tex., saying he
had been Informed of their son (li
nen and operation, and giving them
every assurance that he was in good
hands with best possible car of skill
ed nurses and doctor; also that they
kept In touch with hint through hi
nurse, and closed saying If here was
anything they could do to let them
know, yet come say the R. C. does
not amount to much.
At the May meeting of the Parent
Teacher association, Mrs. Roberts
was elected precldent; Mrs. F. Hut-
chins, vice-president; Mrs. Fallert,
treasurer; Ethel Hutehlns, secretary
Lower Logan raised Its quota for
the American Red Cross war fund
with a margin above. Also Upper Lo
gan did the same. The 60c per capita
plan however would not have mad It.
However, some donors were more
generous than others so we got over
the top. The election board donat
ed the day and night earnings, $6.00
each, and paid Immediately by giving
personal check for the amount The
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK. May 30. The
Union Mills Literary sold Ice cream
and cake Saturday evening for the
boncflt of the Red Cross. J. K, Hedges
and L. Adams, of Oregon City, were
out and talked on Red Cross work
The literary will meet hte fourth Sat
unlay In every month, also the Loyal
league.
Ruth Chlndgren who 1 attending
school at Monmouth spent the week
end wlthjier parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
O. Chlndgren.
Mr. Albert Feterson spent the week
end In Portland.
B. Myers, Ralph Myers, Fred Horn
er and Glenn Larklns made a flying
trip to Silverton Monday evening.
Anson and Charley Culbertson gave
a farewell party Monday evening, tor
Claude Romlg, who leaves tor Okla
homa where his peoplo live, Thursday.
Wilsonville
Wilsonville has calmed down after
the excitement of having military po
lice stationed here for same days.
Miss Parker, of Corvallls, the of
ficial food demonstrator for t his
county, has been visiting places In
this vtclntty durng the week, and
teachng the ladles how to cook wtth
the flour substitutes, and while here,
waa the guest of Mrs. M. C. Young.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood went to Port
land on Wednesday, to attend the W.
S. S. meeting held there, on that day.
The Red Cross drive fund was sub
scribed here early In the week, Wil
sonville' quota being $1.18.
Dwlght Seely, teller In the local
bank, has been away on a very Im
portant mission at Gooding Jdaho, and
will return this week with hi bride,
who was formerly Miss Fern Bliss
and resided here with her sinter, Mrs.
II. D. Aden, for a year. The young
couple were married on Wednesday,
CAMPION IMPROVED' OWER
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Champion Construction, TVM
GENTLEMEN:
ftnii mm nrleAa anil
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will bring you prices and
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W. J. WILSON & CO.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
FOR
CHAMPION
MOWERS BINDERS
RAKES HEADERS
TEDDERS REAPERS
Hazelia
B.
AUCTIONEER
E. H. WRIGHT
Farm and stock sales a special
ty. Bee Enterprise for date or
wire or phone me at my expense
Vancouver, Wash.
Office phone 120. Res. 498-Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raicy enter
tained relatives and friends from Port
land, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Nelson of Oswego, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mar-
Ion Eastman. Sunday afternoon they
called at the John Wanker horn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wanker, and
children, who have been living in
Medical Springs, Oregon, have re
tamed to Hazelia for a few weeks'
visit with their relatives here.
Miss Edith Scheel, who Is a student
of the George school, spent several
days last week with her former teach
er. Miss Harriet Duncan.
Edward Stryker, of Lincoln high
school, Portland, was entertained at
the George Wilson home, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Thomson spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Ethel Baker.
The basket social given last Satur
day night for the benefit of the Red
Cross, was well attended, and a neat
sum was netted for the baskets. An
Interesting program was given and
the Hazelia service flag was dedicat
ed. Hon. W. A. Dimlck delivered
splendid fifty-five minute talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstlanson and
Evangeline Duncan attended a violin
recital In Portland, given by Duncan's
former violin instructor, last week.
Twilight
TWILIGHT, May 30. The dance
given In the hall Friday night for the
benefit of the Red cross netted $42.
The work on" the Pacific highway,
in charge of Herman Fisher, is pro
gressing nicely.
Albert Scheer met with what might
were visiting the former's uncle, R.
C. Meier and family of Oregon City
Sunday.
Strawberries In this neighborhood
will soon be ready to pick.
A. Harvey, who is in the Oregon
City hospital, is Improving.
Albert Ccheer met with what might
have been a serious accident Friday
night while breaking rock at New Era.
He is still working.
Miss Pearl Scheer, who Is working
at Schafers camp at Brady, Wash., re
ports that she Is well pleased with her
occupation.
- NEW REVENUE LEGISLATION g
& WASHINGTON, May 27.
The administration will Insist S
on new revenue legislation be
4 fore the adjournment of con-
gress.
POLK'S
Portland Big freighter West In
dlan, built here, completed and turned
over to tre United States.
GAZETTEER
A BusIaeM Directory f eaefi Cita
Towa and Village la Oregon and
WMbioftoa, iWlos a DeMripUie
Hketth of tr place. Location,
Shipping .FftclUtle. and a Clunk.
ttei directory tf aaitt Ewiact
B. I. OlK to lac,
Beattla, Wash.
Logan board was G. A. Kohl, chairman-judge;
Laura L. Kirchcm, Judge;
Mrs. Carrie Cromer, 1st clerk; Mrs.
S. I. Wilson, 2nd clerk; Mrs. A. V.
Sloper, 3rd clerk; Winifred Cromer,
deputy. The day passed very quiet
ly. Many had to be registered, as
people will procrastinate until the last
moment to register.
The Loyalty League of Logan met
at the Grange hall Friday evening in
stead of Saturday and a full house
was in attendance. The organization
is a necessity these trying days and
no doubt can do much good- by Its
members and officers working to at
tain the ends and objects of the orga
nization. But, however, it is not the
aim nor object to give one neighbor
license to work out some petty BPlte
on his or her neighbor with whom
they are not on good terms. Every
one should see to It that his own door
step is clean before looking for dirt on
his neighbor's. Factions, policial
and otherwise in a community, have
no place In this organization, unless
for the common good. Drop petty
differences and be loyal citizens
loyal to yourselves, loyal to your com
munity, state and government.
Louis Kohl hag an addition to the
family vehicles 'tis a Ford, they say.
The people living on the road from
the church on the Gerber road, are
making some extensive Improvements
to the road. They had a little special
tax, and most of them contributed In
sums of fifty dollars, and by working
odd days and putting in hours after
work, they are getting a good road
for their efforts.
at
Marshfleld At least onei govern
ment vessel will be launched each
month from now on by Coos Bay
I shipyards.
May 22nd, at the residence of the
bride, and will make their home In
Wilsonville, much to the delight of
their many frlenda.
. Those who donated their services to
the Red Cross, on tho election board
at Wilsonville, were: Jake Peters,
J. P. Bartles, Chas. Wagner, M.
Young, and Mrs. Norrls Young.
Mrs. Batalgla, and son George, spont
the week-end in Portland.
Mrs. H. D. Aden and son Dwlght,
have been spending some time
Gooding, Idaho, visiting Mrs. Aden
parents, and attending the wedding
of Miss Fern Bliss and Dwlght Scoly,
Mrs. Lamb, who has been visiting
her brother Aubrey Wood, left
Wednesday for Washington.
Splendid pictures of Messts Carl
and Clarence Thompson, sons of Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, appeared
In the county papers this week. Carl
has been promoted to Corporal since
enlisting some time ago.
The annual picnic of Corral Creek
school was held on Tuesday, May 21st,
the proceeds from the sale of
cream was given to the local Red
Cross ,to buy materials. An excellent
program was given In the afternoon
under the direction of the teacher,
Mrs. Inza Wood.
Captain Harms and brother,
Portland, were here a couple of days
last week, coming to attend the fun
eral of their father, H. Harms, which
was held In Stafford, on Friday, May
24. Mr. Harms was an old resident of
this vicinity, and was a veteran of the
Civil war.
The many friends of Gladys Wag
ner were surprised on Wednesday to
learn that she was married to Robert
A. Armstrong, of Canby. Gladys is a
general favorite on Wilsonville, hav
ing grown to womanhool here, and the
best wishes of hosts of friends will
accompany the youiiR couple to their
new home on tho Kllcr farm, but re
grots are expressed that the Willam
ette river must now separate us.
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS I.ODU1C, May SO.-Ow.
lug to the fact that Thursday I Me
morial day the grnduntloit exercises
will be held next evening. May 31, at
Illlnstono'a hall. A pleaslns; program
.has been prepared by the two teach
ers, Mr. Altman and MUs White,
The Girls club met Friday evening
at Mrs, A. II. Smith'. A now design
was prepared for tho service flag, and
another blue star added making a
total of 2D blue stars.
Mr. and Mrs. Rrnest ni'lgg and
children motored to Silverton last Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, who
were old Portland friends of the fam
lly. .
Ruth Trusoctt and Ruth Cook spent
Friday at the home of Nellie Bets In
ortland.
William Green was out to the Lodge
Sunday to look after his place on the
east side.
Mrs. Kate Roseuberry visited old
friends at this place Sunday.
Howard Truscott, who has been
vary sick for several days Is Improv
lng.
The eaat end of Jennings avenue I
receiving some much needed road
work. Boardman hill Is also receiving
some much needed attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebbon and children
are visiting at th horn of Mrs. Eh
bon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Tucker.
Mr. Kelly has purchased the prop
erty of Mrs. Bess Bruechert, on the
west stde of Morse street.
Dr. Drover of Portland, who has
owned property at th Lodge for sev
eral year ha remodeled his home
and is now occupying IL
Little Dorothy and Florence Kim
ball niece of Mr. A. W. Myers are
.spending the week with their aunt at
his place.
The ladles Guild gave a war lunch
eon on last Wednesday at the church.
The luncheon was tor the benefit of
Grace Church.
Mrs. E. J. Cushlng and Mrs. Craw-
ford made a trip to Vancouver recently.
Th Red Cross will not meet on
Thursday aa usual, but will hold their
meeting Friday, May SI. Everybody
Is welcome to come and help In the
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin has come back
to the Lodge for the summer. They
have two sons in the army, Ray and
Goorgo. i
Mr. Robertson I remodeling her
cottage.
Francis 8andstrom, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom, who
recently lived near here, was visiting
friends here last week. I
Mrs. H. II. Emmons will give an Ice
cream social on her lawn tomorrow
from eleven o'clock on. The entire
proceeds will go to the Belgian War
Relief fund.
Mrs. A. Illnman made a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Mathews, last
week.
The Sunday school class of Vera
Glass will have Its plcnlo Saturday on
the bank of the Clackamas river.
The annual school ptcnlo will be
held next Saturday on the banks of
the Willamette river.
Miss Moore will be the new teacher
for the primary room noxt year. The
community Is pleased to have with us
next year, Mrs. Altman as the teacher
of the upper classes.
Estacada
K8TACAIM, Muy .10. Serg. Ken
Bartlett was hore from American Lake
oerv the Eablmth to visit his purents.
Or. L. A. Wells drove his car to Port
land Staurdity accompanied by hi
mother, Mrs. L. II. Wells, who has
been visiting at tho Wells' home for
several days.
Mrs. Maudo Graham, one of tho
teuchors In the Estacada schools, ro
cclved word from hor son, Guy, who Is
In the aviation work at Camp Wichita,
Toxeii, that ho had been flying and Is
very enthusiastic In his work. Guy
Is well and favorably known In Estaca
da. having been a high school student
here.
Runnel Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Rued of this place, enlisted In the
mechanical department of the artil
lery and left for Fresno, California,
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Stokes, of
Portland, were Estacada visitors last
Sunday, being the guests at their son
Harry's home at Garfield.
Mesdames Anna Matlson and
Gracla Glvens attended Rebekah
Grand Iodge as delegate from Esta
cada Rebekah lodge at Seaside last
week, returning Friday.
Messrs. Neul and I.ee Bronsofi went
to Grcsham Saturday nllit to assist
Mrs. Mayme Boyle with orchestra
music at a Red Cross Benefit.
There was an lmmcnso crowd at tho
KlUs picnic in Estacada last Sunday.
A special train from Portland brought
the Elks and their families and all
trains were crowded with visitors. A
great many people came In autos and
enjoyed a picnic dinner In the park.
The entertainment In the park con
sisted of athletic sports, dancing In
the pavilion and bnskct dinner. The
elk taken from the Portland Pork to
be liberated, were brought here Sat
urday and placed In th stock yard
where a Urge crowd viewed thm alt
day Sunday. It was not until Tues
day, however, that the lk were
started on their trip to th mountains,
t)oo Wright and Forester Wallace hurt
charge of the elk and some of tho
younger one were taken few mile
out In auto truck. The othr were
led by men on horseback and as tti
elk wore unfamiliar to this proceeding,
three of them wore overcome with tho
host and exertion and dld. It will
take four days to got the elk a fur
Into the mountains as doslnHl,
The Estacada High school base
ball team play Molalla High, Friday
at Kstacnda, for the championship
of Cluikiimn county
Mr. 1. M. Park had ithurge of the
dining room at Hotel Kstucada Hat
urday night and Sunday and will con
tinue to sorve meal there every
week end, The hotel, which Is owned
by the P. U. L. A P. Co., discontinue
ed serving meals when Mrs, Morgan
took charge, miuoceedlng N. 8. Iury.
There was an Interesting meeting
last Friday evening and election of
officers, Mis Alice Joyce, of the
extontlon dnpartmnnt of the O. A. C.
was present and spoke on the subject
of "War Gardens" and the organisa
tion of "War Savings Societies".
There were special musical numbers
and general discussions. The officer
elected were, president, Mr. Al Drill;
vice-president, Mr. Fred Robley;
secretary and treasure, Mis Leila
Howe. ,
Garfield school district No. 13 went
"over the top" In the 2nd Red Cross
drive. The committee raised f 82 and
then the Garfield band gave an enter
tainment at hte Grange ball at which
time Edward Shearer and family pre
sented two beautiful pictures, the pro
ceeds of which were to be added when
sold, to the Red Cross fund. One
picture wa sold at the entertainment
and one waa sold Sunday at the Elk
picnic which was held In the Estaca
da park, Robert Duncan, formerly of
Garfield, having charge of the sulo.
127.30- was realised from this picture
and with the balance collected by the
committee and band euUirtalument,
amounted to 1121.90. This Is a good
ahowint; for a country district.
McColley loft for - Dufur, Oregon,
Monday 'where he wilt work on a
ranch and try and gt his weight up
to that required for the boys who en
list. Llouteiiant William Dale was In
Estacada Sunday visiting hi parent
and other relatives. .
The ('. I. C. dance last Saturday
night, given In the park pavilion, was
very much of a success and a good
time is reported. The proceed form
the dance will amount to $50 for the
Civic club..
Dr. Griffith of the First Christian
church, Portland, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to hte gradua
te or tue Estacada high school, at the
school auditorium, next Sunday even
ing. Juno 2.
Senior Clan Day exercises will
take place at the school auditorium.
Friday evening. May 31. These exer
cises will be of a varied character be
fitting the occasion Including a play
which lakes forty minutes to produce.
Mrs. Herring arrived homo Monday
evening after an absence of over two
years visiting In California, Kansas
and Eastern Oregon.
Chns. 8. Covey of Mare Island, Cal
ifornia, who has been visiting bis sis
ter at this place, left for hi home
Monday.
Mrs. Laura Drill, wife of Guy Drill
who was pastor of the Estacada Chris
tian church for two years, was or
dulnedaa a minister nt Eugene last
Sunday.
W. 1,. Ftnley, Oregon's State Biolo
gist, was in Estacada Monday night
with his latest moving pictures. of wild
onlmals and bird life. Tho affnlr was
conducted under the auspices of the
Hlch School student body. Thero was
a good attendance.
A rcgulur meeting of the C. I. C. waa
hold Tuesday afternoon at which time
the new officers took their respective
places. Mrs. R. Townsend was elect,
ed as librarian to fill the vacancy
ennsed by the reslsnatlon of Mrs. N.
It. Eckor who resinned as she will go
to Grcslmm to reside the first of tho
month. New commutes were appoint
ed, also a library board. The moot
ing adjourned ni'ter a general discus
sion of club work for the coming
year.
George
GEORGE, May 30. Miss Mollle
Almort who has been toachtng at Van
couver, Wash., returned home last
Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Ruhl, a nine
pound boy on May 21st Both mother
and child doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hardors visited the
former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Snyder, of Estacada, last
Tuesday.
Miss Flora Llns who has been work
ing In Portland for the past few
months returnod home last Sunday to
remain for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horger, of Port
land, were week-end guests at Mr.
Harger's mother, Mrs. M. Klnker, of
George.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Snyder, of Esta
cada and Miss Pearl Cole and Ben
pamln Parsons of Vancouver, Wash.,
were the guests of T. Harders last
Sunday. Benjamin Parsons Is work
ing in a government camp at Vancou
ver.
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