OBEOON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918,'
Page 2
I Newsy
Briefs From
All Over the
County
Mulino
Snyder's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
. and Mrs. T. Harders, ot George, last
. " ! Sunday.
MULINO June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Julius Pautscn left laat Sunday
Cbas Brandt and son Eldon. ot Monl- for Portland, where her husband will
tor vlaited Mr. and Mrs, Carl Schenk Join her on Wednesday, they will
last S mday j ,cve 'mmedlatety tor Echo, Oregon,
Horn! Juno 4th. to the wife ot John to visit Mra. Paulsen', sister, Mra.
tr..ji.. ... ti nnuni hnv (Richards for a tew weeks.
"Ml a&nd Mr? KTJu.lo. Hall.) Mr. and Mn, C Johnson was Est.-
, cada Tlsltora last Sunday.
viHiieu mi. aura I - ii i m
hi i a. a, iiniucia , lO l, VV .. v
Cedardale
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and
eon Ora and Mrs. Catherine Goucher,
motored to Salom last Monday.
Mrs. L. P. Churchill who has been
a patient tn the Oregon City hospital,
returned home last Thursday very
much Improved In health.
Mrs. Grant Ashby, who underwent
a critical operation at a Portland hos
pital a short time ago was removed
to her noma last Sunday. We all
hope tor ner speedy recovery.
Mra. Ruby Rudolph, of Tacoma,
Wash, was called home by the Illness
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Crook.
Mr. Walter Waldorf was an Oregon
City visitor last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson
called oa Mr. and Mra. Grant Ashby
last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berdine and Aug
ust Erickson and son Weldon went to
Portland Monday to see the circus.
Alfred Danlelson motored to Oregon
City last Thursday.
Mrs. Dell Trullinger pasaed thru
here on her way to Oregon Ctty last
JUturday.
Miss Grace Schuebel will return to
Monmouth nest week where she will
tltend the' summer normal during the
session.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schuebel vis
ited the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Schuebel last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bounds and their
two children visited relatives at Esta
cada last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Roberta Schuebel, .who under
went a surgical operation at the Ore
gon City hospital a few weeks ago, is
home now and is well on the road to
a complete recovery.
Mrs. Catherine Goucher and Mrs.
Joe Daniels called on Mrs. R. Schue
bel and Mrs. L. Churchill last Monday.
Mrs. Fred Wallace, of Oregon City
visited relatives here last Saturday
and Sunday.
wllllger last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Joyner waa an Estacada
visitor last Sunday.
Macksburg
MACKSGURG, June 6. The Macks-
burg Auxiliary ot the Red Cross held
Its regular meeting at the rooms In
the Sotherland building on Wednesday
May 29th. The Junior Red Cross ol
the 10th district in charge ot Mrs.
Ferdinand Kraxberger and Miss Nos-
hansen, were present.
The report ot aollcltors for the Red
Croea drive waa bought tn and read.
It was decided at this meeting to
hold an ice-cream festival for the pur
pose of raising funds to be used In
the Auxiliary. The date fixed for this
festival Is June 2!nd.
The Mother's club la to hold Its reg
ular seml-monthy session on the after
noon of June 6th. at the home ot
Henry Walch.
The email pox victims In the home
of Henry Nofriger have recover!.
The quarantine waa about to be re
removed when Mr. Nofiiger was
suddenly stricken with the disease.
It Is therefore uncertain when services
at the Mennonite chapel or at the Eby
Sunday School can be resumed.
Simon Midler is to start on Tues
day for Anderson, Indiana, where his
daughter, Elnora, Is seriously ill with
typhoid fever.
The little Girl's Sewing Circle Is to
meet at the home ot Mrs. O. M. Bald
win on the afternoon of Saturday,
June 15.
Barlow
CEDARDALE. June . School
closed on Monday, March 17, their
teacher, Mlsa Moore, accompanied by
her father, were here on Friday even
ing to attend graduating exercises ot
the eighth grade. This waa held at
Colton. Gladys and Grace Morris and
Nadla Ktnlny, betng names ot ones
who completed the course.
Walter Oorbett, the road boss, has
a crew ot men putting In a cement
culvert lu front of Ball brothers. Two
auto trucks are hauling gravel to wtd
en out road.
Dan McLaren has gone to work at
Slyter's mill.
Leonard Orem spent Sunday at Un
ion Mills.
Hult Lumber company, la putting In
a larger holler and engine at the
Stuffanl mill, which they purchased
lately.
Elmer Erickson and gang ot men,
ot Mulino, are driving ties on Mill
Creek, for Hult Lumber company.
Stafford
Estacada
Hazelia
BARLOW. June 6. Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Uruiueland are deeply grieved
over the loss ot their little son, who
waa born Saturday, but who never
breathed in this world. They have the
sympathy of their many friends here.
Yin. Gnndeland is doing nicely.
Uncle Oiey Slatager has willed his
house and lot here to little Myrtle
Grmdeland for a play house.
Mrs. Oathout spent Memorial day in
Woodburn.
Mrs. Smith ot McMinnville, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Andrews.
Robert Tremayne spent Decoration
day 'at Beaver Creek.
Mr. and Mra. Brauen, of Portland,
came up Saturday night Sunday Mr.
Wurfle's family and Mr. and Mrs.
Brauen autoed to Forrest Grove,
where they spent the day with rela
Uvea. i
The Misses Peterson, of Portland,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
here.
Mrs. Hattie L Crowby spent several
days in Portland last week, returning
home Monday.
Friends of Mrs. Vickers, of Shaw,
r spent the week-end with Mrs. Vickers.
Miss Agnes Berg, ot Monmouth,
spent the week-end at home. Agnes
is delighted with the Monmouth
school.
The friends of Mrs. Fisher and fam
ily, extend their deepest sympathy in
the loss of the son and brother, Will
erd Knight
A mistake was made In the Progres
sive club item last week. It should
have read $40.00 was turned over by
Mr. Melvin, the treasurer, instead of
$ 2.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Sage, of Portland,
were up Saturday evening and trans
acted business with the city officials
tj selling the Nazarene church to the
city. The church is all paid for and
Mr. AndrewB is now moving it onto
the city lot where it will be used for a
city halt
Norman Crowley enlisted in the
army In the Quartermasters corps and
Is In the airplane division.
Mrs. Young spent Memorial day in
Portland. She went down . Wednes
day In company with Mrs. Irwin, who
was a delegate to the War Savings
Stamp convention. The drive is on.
The president desired that all pledge
themselves to do all they poeibly can
In buying War Savings Stamps.
ESTACADA. June . The Senior
Class day exercises were well attend,
ed and thoroughly enjoyed by all Be
sides the excellent play and various
other numbers on the program the
class presented ten dollars to the
student body tor Red Cross work.
Will Cary, manager ot the Caiadero
store. Is spending a week In the moun
tains enjoying his favorite sport, flsh-
Stafford Gota $82.13 Ovtr Top. .
STAFFORD, Juue 6.-Oue ot the
largest, most enthusiastic patriotic
meetings ever held tn this vicinity
gathered at Stafford school house last
Saturday evening to listen to an ad
dress delivered by W. A. Dliutek, ot
Oreiton City, and I. W. Kly, of Port
Ittntl. Both gave excellent talks, and
to tako part In the several different
plana dovlsed by the com mil toe tor the
purpose ot putting Stafford over the
top tn the Second Rod Cross War
Fund.
Preceding the address was a short
but very ( adequate program, after
which the committee Initiated a some
what untune method of auctioneering,
which proved very successful that Is,
every one pays what ha bids, tb last
bid getting It A very beautiful quilt
donated by the Ladles Sewing Circle
brought the magnificent sum of $11.45.
A doll, donated by Mrs. 11. F. Wcddle,
auctioned by the same method brought
the tidy sum ot $17.33. A picture, do
nated by Mrs. Ed. Painperln, auc
tioned to the highest bidder, enriched
the treasurer $3.00. A very beautiful
cake donated by Mrs. I). l Weddte
and Mrs. P. W. Meeks was raffled
for the sum ot $15.00, Earl Borland
drawing the lucky number.
And there were the gran bags, do
nated by the community. For ten
cents one had the privilege ot thrust
ing his arm Into a sack extracting a
large or small bundle. This depend
ed on how lucky you were In grabbing.
And then the thrill of opening it to see
what you had become possessor ot.
All the way from a ttmy doll baby to
a pair of deer horns, this too proved a
successful way of extracting money
from the crowd to the extent of $34.90.
Cafaterla supper summed up a tqtal
of $23.60. Ice cream brought the sura
of $14.85.
The Stafford district wishes to
Schaber, $3.00; Goo. Schaber, $1.00;
R. W. Oldonstadt, $3.00; C. L, Thomas,
$2.00; Mrs..Mlller. $1.00; L. L. Thorn-
as, $3.00; Mra. Themis Sehaublo, $5;
F. nonsuit, $1.00; Mrs. S. K. llurgon,
$1.00; M. M. Harrington, $1.00; Miss
11a Scott $3.00; c. C. 8chronler, $3.00;
L. Schaber, $3.00; J. A. lluselmum,
$1.00; Carl Klllgsen, $1.00; Karnat
Wllke, $1.00; Emll Noddurft, $1.1)0;
t Mulsaum, $3.00; M. C. linker, $1.00;
It. do Nmil. $5.00; K. E.Rudolph, $1.00;
Oaul Rotgelamann, $1.00.
Wilsonvillc
YVIL80NVILLK, June Oth.-Goorge
HiiUUidtt and Milton Seely have en
listed In th s navy,
Mr, Cora llassolbrlnk Is home from
Eastern Oregon, where she has been
Lteacltlng.
f .. .... i ... . . . ... . ......
oirs, urown, aim uuuguior, uauriue
have been spending a few duys at
McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham spent
Monday In Portland.
Mra, Harold U. Bay Is visiting rela
tives near Wllsnnvllla.
Frank llrolmt's nlrmo was leit off
the list ot those who donated thntr
services on the election board, to the
Red Cross, by error of the correspon
dent.
Ml on Parker gave a demonstration
STAFFORD, Juno 6. Sunday even
ing. June I, a large number relative
and friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Elllgsen at Will
amette to bid farewell to their noil,
Edward, who has enlisted tu the ser
vice of our country.
A very enjoyable evening wa spent of cooklug the substitutes, at the Red
wun music, singing ana playing game Cr0M room, ou Tuesday afternoon
on the lawn. Mr. and Mr. Dwlght Seely arrived
A most delicious lunch was served home from their honeymoon on Thurs
consisting ot sandwiches, cake and day.
Ice cream. , I Mr. and Mr. Robert Graham attend
Those attending the mirtv were: ed an Eastern Star banquet at New
Mr. and Mfs. Fred Elllgsen. Mr. and b" n turday evening
Mra. Geo. Klllgson, Mr. and Mrs. Zach
last Friday, when engineer, Wlllard
W. Knight lout his life. Mr. Knight
wa woll known by a number ot Os
wego people, who were deeply
touch ml whit told ot the accident.
Mr. Phtllpa Pollurd wa taken to
the hospital this wuek. Mr. Pollard
has been III for several week. Her
friend are anxiously awaiting her recovery,
Oak Grove
Elllgsen, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Elllgsen,
Mr. and Mr. Frank Shipley, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Kruae, Mr. . and Mrs.
llelnka Peter. Mr. snd Mrs. Otto
Dr. Butler was In Wlltonvtlle on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. James Angus spent
the weekend with relatives here.
John M. Say has been assigned to
CHAMPION IMPROVED' MOWER
CANT FALL DOWN
Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest vilek. SbA ,C' V"' !"2 ' '.'"w
Mr. and Mrs. Fo.ke, Warden. Pnget Sound. Wash
. ... . .. ... I '-ean saner ia Rimnuinc iut aca
Mr. and Mra. A. Gross. Mr. and Mr. ,omn
Ed. Gross. Edward Elllcsen. Harry M ,Vm nttko, .mm
Elllgsen. Carl Elllgsen. Rosens Elllg- L hom. hl.vln, ,rld ij.
sen. Christine Elllgsen. Ida Elllgsen. w,Bk ,pom . hl.,n,.., ln PoTtinA
Amos Mayes. Theodore Bruck. Karl M iiataltla'a many friends will
Oldenstadt, Gilbert Sharp. Sidney ht to .... ... W0I the
eeuung. irvia snarp. w in acnais, ,.,...,. irnlvi.niU achotarahtn
fTana umensiaui, uoorge uiuensiaui, whl)n ,hB .,aluttte(i from the Tuala
uora uiaenstsdt. uiga Teaae. juyrue lln h,gh Bchoo,( m M.y 3ut.
Oden, Agnes Peters. Eater Teters. ieCurAtiun Day service were held
Harry Gebhardt. Otto Oldenstadt m tha cem0tery at Pleasant hill at
luvroid. EUlin. ciearence uroas, 0..lo4,k on Thud ,ftBrnoon.
Howard, n-ancia. Auurey nipiey. plemlld ftpproprBU .ddressea being
aiaa, wane. Mereuiin reiers. mamey ditv,red b, j, w Graham, of Wilson
Kruse. Edna Gross. vi. ami Attnrenv I,odr and Rev
Mllltken. ot Oregon City. A flag drill
was given by the members ot Mrs
Inxa Wood's school, and appropriate
music was rendered. J. Moorback
of Sherwood, had charge of the exer
else. A large crowd attended.
Stands
Upon the Foundation
of
HAZELIA, June fi. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Stone,, ot Alto Park, visited with
Mr. and Mra. F. W. Leham Sunday.
Miss Harriet Duncan has been quite
ill for the past week.
Miss Lulu Wanker and her little
niece, Maxlne, spent several days in
Bill Kroll spent Sunday evening at
Redwood.
A large crowd of Hazelians attend'
ed a farewell gathering for William
Nagl, at his home Wednesday even
ing. The evening was spent In play
Ing games. The following day Will
lam left for Fort McDowell. California.
His brother, Henry, who has been in
France for several months, recently
obtanined the title ot sergeant.
A dozen or more Hazelians attend
ed the Red Cross Social at Stafford,
Saturday night, and report an excep
tionally Interesting evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wanker and
family spent Sunday on the Columbia
Highway.
Jack Dell, from Portland, spent Sun
day at the Mahan home.
Miss Marion Eastmau attended a
Junior-senior picnic up the Columbia
River to Oak Point Memorial Day.
"i: Correct
Construction.
-T jS
No Greater
Value
CEDAR GREEK
Possible.
r
Puzam ivvvvu
1 -A:.Mit. wel
Part fs
well built
and
6 tf, money i ' : ? v this sxujtiutkw im .j, b. v . b uj. uj "nSM nghtly designed. ,
,--'Xi: TUMWt,iMiMirUtnlrf,itHiiii I ffi i? This IS for VOUT
1 W
fU for user.
w.fe forvears Jh$.
' Seethe
Champion
at
fJJ the
I Champion
Y Agency
r- . m I : J aL-i.. ....
uucrau feu wwcii many Nan y fr,. rJ
r- "-n --". jp subatantUI
Lot hanntt at f YohO.
f h end ol bevel
1
I 1 ! 1.
i
The ,
Champion
Couldnt
gvsr tsWt uuurtftf
neftdr mottoa of
bvl (car dnvtng
tk crank th.il ,
Bar aisd Vm( caat
get out of bna ow
ing to tne ndk
and streoftKoi that
yoke.
EagleCreek
EAGLE CREEK, June6. Dick Gib
son made a business trip to Estacada
one day last week.
A. W. Cooke and wife, of Damascus,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Viola
Douglass last Thursday. j
Miss Kettie Woodle spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Woodle.
S. A. Douglass, of Molalla, was an
Eagle Creek visitor recently.
H. S. Gibson made a trip to Estaca
da on Monday.
Mrs. H. S. Jones of Portland, accom
panied by little Miss Helen Reed,
came out to Eagle Creek and spent a
couple of days with her mother, Mrs.
Viola Douglass, last week.
Miss Rojjalie Allen ifipcnt Friday
night with Miss Nettle Woodle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elliott, of Port
land, were dinner guests of Mrs. Viola
Douglass on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass. Mrs.
Viola Douglass and Mrs. R. B. Gib
son visited with Mr. and Mrs. James
DeShazer on Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Robertson, of Washou
gal, Wash., was calling on friends in
this neighborhood on Monday.
Harry Irven, of Portland, a former
teacher of the Estacada school, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle
recently.
YOKE PINS ''Th 1 strong
An Extra Long, j . j f One-
Extra Large and l viiciiijji vii ' g piece
Mr n. ma
ca HiaivHL 4 v.ub mower
w
W. r- a s i
wa naruenva
They are ectirely
fattened tn th yoke
injuring tha perfect 4a
alignment of bar. jfri f
3
Removable
knif and pitman.
SAVE DOLLARS
S Wearina Plates X-
try ... - . rs
iti f t va .
rSK. bum 3
CEDAR CHEEK, Jun 6. Clyde
Rlngo and wife motored to Salem Sun
day to spend the day with Mrs. Rlu
go's uncle of that city".
Ed. Mclntyre, wife and daughter,
Dorlha, went to Oregon City Tues
day.
George Rogers and family and Clar
dice Lee made a business trip to
I
Oregon City Monday.
School closed Monday with Mrs
Ruby Rlngo as teacher. Owing to so
much sickness there was no program.
She has been very successful and It Is
hoped she will teach the sfll term.
11. C. Dell, of Reaver Creek, has pur
chased a new truck and has been
hauling lumber orf G. A. Wolfe of the
Cedar Creek Lumbcr"Compnny.
The Garden In this vicinity of
I ("larks are looking fine and the fruit
promises an abundant crop.
Oswego
Frame
w fully braced
and will Iut a
natural lifetime, fcr
Champion Construction.
BY BUYING A LASTING
MOWER
THAT COUPON
win bring you prices and
free
MB BlUNCMtS X .11 . VZ
sr w 'mhr ruitiuano '
catalog. AJSfMiml ftC;S)tZz''-'l'' .
PORTLAND
ORE.
GENTLEMEN:
' '0 Send me prices and '
;? catalog of your CHAMPION;
MOWER.
SEE
W. J. WILSON & CO.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
George
GEORGE, June 6. About forty of
the friends of Willie Llns, Otto John
sen of George and Victor Damn, ot
Eagle Creek Falls, on Tuesday even
ing, tendered them a farewell party
af the George club house, where an en
joyable time was had. The guests of
honor are all popular young men of
the community and will leave Thurs
day for service ln the army and navy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bounds and
daughters, Mabel and Ethel, of Mu-
Mno, Mr. end Mrs. Robert Snyder and
eon, of Estacada, R. Palmateer, of Gar
field, visited Mrs. Bounds and Mrs,
AUCTIONEER
E. H. WRIGHT
Farm and stock sales a special
ty. See Enterprise for dates or
wire or phone me at my expense
Vancouver, Wash.
Office phone 120. Res. 496-T.
Kelso
KELSO, June 6. The entire amount
raised ln this neighborhood in the
recent Red Cross drive was 215, all
in cash contributions. The quota as
signed to Kelso was $208.
The following seventh grade pupils
successfully passed the state geo
graphy examination: Lloyd Dunn,
Robert Milan, Dorothy Jonsrud, and
Mildred Jarl.
Robert Jonsrud sold a Bulck-Six to
Ed Bruns, ot Sandy, last week.
Wn. Kllgel, the old gentleman, had
the misfortune of falling off the porch
and breaking his arm, while visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Perret, at
Sandy last Sunday.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 5. Civilian
Instructor Stanley Coyle, 27 years
old, of Coudersport, Pa., and Flying
Cadet Elwyn Chapman, 26, of Brook
line, Mass., were killed yesterday
when the airplane in which they were
flying grazed another machine about
200 feet above the Rockwell field,
North Island, and fell ln a spinning
nose dive to the ground.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wooster, accom
panied by Bell Ingllsh, spent the week
end with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Ecker, formerly librarian of
this place, has moved to Gresham,
where she and her daughter, Mrs.
Boyle, are making their home. The
vacancy as librarian being filled by
Mrs. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold NlCkson were
Portland visitors Saturday and Sunday.
John Peterson of the Cascade gar
age was thrown from an auto last
week while teaching a beginner to
drive. His collar bone was broken
making It necessary to have an oper
ation although he is reported to be
getting alon nicely now.
S. E. Wooster has been on the sick
list for several days but Is better now.
Mr. Ray Esheiman of this place,
has accepted the position as superin
tendent ot the flax scutching depart
ment of the penitentiary.
The commencement of the senior
class took place at the high school
auditorium. The principal speaker be
ing Prof. C. H. Gray, of the Reed college.
Dr. L. A. Wells Is spending his va
cation ln Roseburg
The annual picnic of the high school
was held at Fern camp.
Rachel Deardorff ot Garfield, has
been ill from an attack of Liberty
measles.
WASHINGTON, June 3. Orders for
the mobilization of 40,000 negro draft
registrants qualified for general mil
itary service to entrain from June
20 to 25, were sent out today by Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder. The
registrants will come from 20 seates,
thank their neighboring districts for
their splendid attendance and gener,
ous support in helping put Stafford
over the top.
The committee wishes to thank
Dave Long for his valuable services
as auctioneer. Dave surely won a rep
utation for himself.
John Seedling, the present owner
of the Red Cross quilt and Fred'Moser,
possessor of the picture, wish to an
nounce they will be raffled away at
literary next Saturday evening, the 8.
Don't forget literary next Saturday,
big supper you know.
Bert Schatz has joined the navy.
Here's hoping he will get tbe Kaiser.
The following are the voluntary sub
scriptions to the second Red Cross
War Fund: Clarence Weddle, $1.00;
Mrs. B. F. Weddle, $1.00; Chas. Tied-
eman, $1.00; Fred Oldenstadt, $5.00;
John Seedling, $4.00; Fred Moser, $10;
E. Mllem, $3.00; Harry Gebhart. $1.00;
Mrs. Grace Gebhart, $1.00; Henry Ba
ker, $1.00; M. L. Alaglch, $5.00; Otto
Pamperim, $2.00; John J, Lucas, $3.00;
Zack Elllgsen, $4.10; Lyle Teldman,
$1.00; B. F. Weddle, $5.00; Lloyd
Tledman; $1.00; Yacob Zubarbhler,
$4.00; Mrs. Mark Baker, $1.00; Mrs.
Rosa Rablck, $1.00; H. Frenzel, $1.00;
Arnold Roeyhlln, $1.00; M. A. Gage,
$5.00; Z. Holton, $1.00; W. G. Schatz
$1.00; Wm. Schatz, $3.00; Mrs. W. M
Nussbaum, 1.00; A. II. Delker, $1.00;
Herman Rowe, $1.00; Mrs. F. N. Ne-
mlc $2.00; R. Buscbaum, $1.00; C. L,
Theobald, $1.00; P. W. Meeks, $2.00;
S. Kllnger, $2.00; Chas. Frenssel, $3.00;
Mike Shafer, $2.00; W. A. Yoemans
$3.00; Nene Dhulst, $2.00; G. E. Gans
$10.00; Dora Wanker, $2.00; G. Keller,
$2.00; Mrs. Eugene Elsie, $1.00; Mrs.
J, F. Phillips, $1.00; J. B. Johnson,
$2.00; Fred Scnaber. $2.00; Louis
OSWEGO, June 6.Mrs. John Hall
and two small daughters, Helen and
Ida, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fox.
Mrs. Dora Wilson and two daugh
ters, Miss Mary and Julia, expect to
leave Friday for an extended visit
through the east.
The late O. L. Churchill, who passed
away at the family home In Stockton,
California, about two weoks ago, was
burled In the family plot In the Oh
wego cemetery, Monday afternoon.
Mr. I. Churchill, who joined the colors,
and was stationed In Goorglu, was
granted a 20-duy furlough that he may
attend the funeral. Mr. J. Churchill
and wife accompanied the body from
California. Mr. Churchill lok Mon
day for the cantonment. Mrs. Church-
til will stay with her mother, who re
sides In Portland.
Roy Steele, who has been borne on a
30-day furlough, from Camp Merrltt,
N. J., spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Skeel Tom Martlne, son
of Mrs. Skeel, and Roy Steele have
been together since leaving camp
Wlthycombe. Both the boys were con
fined to the base hospital ln New
Jersey at the same time, and later
were sent to the general hospital In
Lakewood, N. J. At the time Tom
was discharged from the hospital In
Lakewood, Roy had to go through an
oneration. Thursday Tom had the
CLARKES, June 6. Walter Loe Is Drivllege of coming west, but expects
working ln Oregon Ulty in tne miua t0 j0n his company as soon as he ar
OAK O.ROVK, June .-The Com
mercial club will mnnt at the school
house Monday evening to discuss the
waiting room situating A hearing will
be held Tuesday, June 11th, at 10
o'clock In the waiting room, three rati
road commissioners will bo present
every one Interested are Invited.
Miss , Hester Armstrong arrived
Wednesday from Wheeler to work for
the telephone company. , She will live
with Mr. and Mm. Able In the Arm
strong home. '
Mr. II. O. Starkweather has re
turned from California where she
went to attend her daughter Mary's
graduation front tha Berkeley college.
Miss Mary .finished with honors, and
will remain and take up a nurses
course.
The older graduates of the Concord
school gave a farewell party to the
Misses Bayles Saturday evening.
Muslo and games were indulged In
until a late hour.
Mrs. O. Atherton (ell Friday at Ills-
ley's station and fractured two ribs,
and Is confined to her bed.
Mrs. Jlnklns Is expected horns from
the hospital In Portland this week.
Elva Ulhocffer, ot IlllUboro, Is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. O. A. Klndar.
Mla Gray, sister ot Mrs. Young, Is
very sick at her horns In Portland,
Mrs. Young Is at her bedside.
Eudora Blgham, Is convalescing af
ter an attack of pneumonia,
II. Hardlsty and crew of men are
ouUleg piling and wood off of tha
Catholic grounds on tha river bank.
Several campers sre rjbmlnctled In
the camp ground for the summer.
Mrs. John Waldron and little daugh
ter, Elisabeth, are expected borne from
Chicago, III., this week.
The Oatfleld road from the Chau
tauqua (rounds Is being Improved
with a water bound macadam. An
other good road through to the main
highway from this part ot the county
will also be made.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bunnell are
the proud parents ot a son born Sun
day. June t.
Miss Cora Brown, niece ot Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Riley, and Edward Fennell,
of Portland, were married f.ednesday
evening, June 5th, at the home of the
bridegroom's parents at Portland, by
the Catholic priest. Only relatives
and a few friends were present Mr.
Fennell Is with the Ambulance corps
at Camp Lewis. The happy couple will
live In Seattle for the present
The Epworth League held Its an
nual banquet at the church Tuesday
evening, when 43 were seated at the
table. II. C. Krum was toastmaster.
W. II. Warren snd O. V. Bradley. Y.
M. C, C. war workers, spoke, also Mrs.
Hurt. W. G. Guthrie and Miss Msxlue
Fowler. The league presented Mr,
Guthrie snd Rev. Young with a pocket
rtlble. Mr. Warren Is editor of. the
Y. M. C. A. shipyard workers mags
sine of Portland. Rev. Young also
spoke to the league ot his expected
work In France. Ha expects to leave
the first of next week for the east to
prepare for his work.
Mrs. Earl Emmons and son, El
worth, of The Dalles, are here visiting
for a week. They are at their old
home with Mrs. Burt.
Meadowbrook
FOR
CHAMPION
MOWERS BINDERS
RAKES HEADERS
TEDDERS REAPERS
Clarkes
MEADOWBROOK, June eMr. and
Mrs. A. L. Larklns, Glenn, Ruthand,
and Alma, spent the week-end with
relutlves nt Kingston.
Mrs. M. D. Chlndgfon roturnod
home Thursday from the hospital In
'ortland where she underwent a ser
ious operation.
Mrs. Chits. Hoi man and Charles, Jr.,
were Portlund visitors Thursdny and
FrldBy.
Mr. Horner, B. Myers, Ralph Myers
and Glenn Larklns attended the grad
uation exercises at -Estacada Tues-,
day evening.
Mr. Mattson and Mr. Bofto, who are
working in (he ship yards ln Portlund
spent Sunday at Bofto's.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Davis and son.
have moved to the mill near Orchard
Falls. Mr. Davis expects to run the
saw mill.
now.
Mr. Edwin Bottemlller Is working
for Mr. D. F. Moehnke's saw mill.
Carl Stromcreen, of Collon, lu
building a new house,
Miss Florence Stromgreen Is work
Ing ln Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rlngo took o
trip up to Salem last Sunday.
Mrs, D. Bateman was on the sick list
but Is better again.
Alpha Oudes, who was drafted ln
the army, left last ThurscTay.
Miss Ella and Llllle Schiewe have
whooping cough.
Edwin Bottemlller and John Bow-
land, Elva Card took a trip to Wllholt
Springs last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Vera Coulter Is very 111, but we
hope she will recouver soon.
Born, to the wlf0 of Arthur Horns-
chub, a son, Saturday morning, May
25th. Mrs. Burg Is caring for mother
and child.
Alvln Hornschub and family and
D. F. Moehnke and family last Sunday.
Alva Gard who is working ln Van
couver viBited his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Card and family over Sun
day.
Pearl Keffer and family visited her
sister In Portland last Sunday.
U. Sullivan was to Oregon' City last
week.
PARIS, June 5. One "hundred per
sons were killed and 50 others In
jured ln Monday's explosion ln a war
materials plant at Bausseng, in
Southern France, says a Havas dis
patch from Marseilles today.
rives ln the east. . ,
Mra, Arthur Scott has been serious
ly ill at her home on Ftrst and B
streets. She Is Improving at this date
Mrs. Harriet Henlnger Is expected
home the latter part of the week, Mrs.
Henlnger has been ln southern Cali
fornia for the past eighteen months.
Her old-time friends will be pleased
to welcome her back again.
Mrs. Roily, of Forest Grove, Is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Monka, part of this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Roily expect to move to Oswego
tn the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haines, Sr, went
to Hood River the fore part of last
week to spend the week with their
son, Wesley and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crago are re
celvlng congratulations on the ar
rival of a nine pound boy, who came
to make his home with the Crago tarn
Ily. Both mother and child are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Elma Fellows returned to Os
wego, after spending a part of the past
week with relatives in McMinnville,
Oregon.
Miss Gladys Sinclair of Portland
was an Oswego visitor Monday.
Jack Haroke Is on the sick list this
week.
Clarence Hames, who has been on
the sick Hat for several days, is able
to be at his work again. ,
Mrs. Nicolas Hoffman, of Portland,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Fox
Hundreds ot sightseers came to Os
wego Sunday to view .what was left
of the trains that were In the wreck
PARKPLACE HAS
A SERVICE FLAG
WITH 24 STARS
Iuist Friday evening a community
Sorvlce Flag was unveiled ln the
Parpluc0 school In honor of tho boys
who have gone to war with' twenty
four stars In the flag. Following Is the
list of names:
Clay Pierce, Walter Munger, Low
ell Kent, Carl Hogg, Lawrence Wear,
Charlqs Lucas, William Lucas, Gil
bert Coffee, Elvln Smith, Henry Fray-
zer, Charles Zlnserllng, George Zln-
serltnger, Winifred Knight, Clarence
Rlttenhouse, Dave Deford, Otto Hogg,
Harvey Roberton, Antony Sanatel,
Jifseph Shlrsler, Frank Trullinger,
Otto DeJarnett, Correl Lake, Ernest
Haycox.
There are four more boys called
since the flag has been raised who
aios Frank Smith, Oscar Hogg, Al
fred Brech and Mr. Willis.
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A DatlnMS I)lreton ! eaflS CKy.
Towa and Vlllnxa Im Onwoa and
Waahlof toa, glviaK m ltawirlptUa
Mcotrli ot card planaiL Location,
nuippln JKaolilUoa and m Olaaal.
""J nireotnry o cavit iiuaiuvas
a jl roieaaioo.
B. I Pons CO, las,
SealtU, Waah.