Faa 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1918.
I
Newsy
Briefs From
All Over the
Countyl
Wilsonville
WILSONVILLR, August 1. Potato
buyers were busy in Wilsonville last
week, and nearly all the farmers sold
their old potatoes, getting $1.40 per
hundred.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood and Mrs. Aaron; cut before the rain, but
Macksburg
V. B. Stokes was a visitor here
Monday eveuing from Oregon City.
Bernard ltenyolds Is at Camp Lewis
MACKSBURG, August 1 As if with having been called and passed the
the Impulse of a new Bpring, all vege- examination,
tation has been revived by the raiu of
the post week, and seems trying to re-,
drouth. Most of the winter grain was ,
the spring
Jennings Lodge
MacConncll visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.! grain, the potatoes and the corn;; JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 1. The
Thompson last Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Graham and daughter, ing at apace,
which are doing fairly well are grow-Evangtcal Camp Meeting has Its an-
, nual session at Riverview Park. The
Helen, spent last week trt Portland. I The fruit, about which for a time, session is to be here until Augustf 8.
Margaret MacFeeters, of Portland,! grave apprehension was held, is Miss Mable Smock spent the week
spent last week with relatives In ' more plentiful and of an extra flue end with her grandparents here, Mr.
this vicinity, returning home on Sun-! quality. The berry season, now about: aml Mr8 H p Brownrlgg.
day. ended, with the exception of straw-! Mrs. A. Engles and granddaughter,
The Wilsonville Red Cross will not berries, has been a successful one. j Edith, have gone to Oklahoma where
hold any meetings during August The Evergreen blackberry will ripen they expect to spend the fall and win
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory, of Junction I in the middle of August and is in its' ter.
City, have been spending a short va- J wonte profusion. Pear and plum j jerry Madden and wife, who are
trees are loaded to the point of break- ; camping at Atohleys spent several
ing, while apples promise to be as days at Forest Grove attendtng Chau
plentifut as usuaL j taupua and visiting Mr. Madden's annt
Travel, for a few days, has been ana uncle.
a veritable delight, tne rreeoom , Ruth Truscott has returned from an
I from dust or mud being transferred enjoyable boat trip with a friend to
in this new country when the drive- Camas. She was gone two days.
ways are right in their infancy, meet; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John son have
the appreciations of alL 'returned from a fishing trip 'to the
Wash., is spending a vacation in Port
land and was a visitor at the Elwell
yhome last week..
Our community extend its sympathy
to the husband and children of Mrs.
Stella Elisabeth lloardman who passed
away at the family home on Board
man Ave. last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
lloardman had been 111 but a few days.
Appendicitis was the cause of her
death.
Albert Oswald while nt Columbia
Beach Sunday badly hart Tils foot.
Congratulations are being sent to
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bush upon the
arrival of a baby daughter and also
to Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger upon the
arrival of a baby son.
Mr. Barker, son-ln law of Mr. Kelly
was imformd by telegram of his
mother's death.
Chas. Robinson, was a Lodge visitor
last week. Mr. Robinson formerly
lived here.
cation at the noma of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Peters.
Henry Jaeger was one of those in
the selective draft called during July.
Mrs. Bat&lgia and daughter, Mar
garet, returned on Saturday from Port
land. Ed Baker's threshing machine crew
started out on Monday.
Edna Baker has been visiting at the
home of her sister Era, and taking a
peep at her new nephew, who arrived
on Tuesday, July IS.
Mrs. Donnelly, who lives on the
Bowman farm, has canned seventy-five
quarts of wild blackberries, during the
season.
Roy Baker's many friends are glad
to learn that he passed the examina
tion for gunner's mate some time ago,
and is well and happy on the steamship
Minnesota.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood, chairman of the
Red Cross auxiliary, of Corral Creek
district, entertained the members of
that society, at a silver tea, on Wed.
nesday afternoon. A quilt was tied,
which will be sold by the ladies, In the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Blanchard and
Miss Sarah Blanchard, of Santa, Paula,
California, visited the Say families
here, on Saturday.
Misses Nellie and Jessie Angus and
brother. Jack, were In Portland, on
Wednesday, on business, going by
auto.
Uppsr Eagle G.;2 k
UPPER EAGLE CREEK, August 1.
Will Douglass butchered a beet last
week, selling it out amongst the neigh
bors, t
Guy Wilcox, who has been hauling
milk to the Estacada Cheese associa
tion, has quit as the cheesery has
cldfeed down.
Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas were
Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Douglas. On Sunday morning,
accompanied by Walter Douglass and
Albert Affolter, they left for Eastern
Oregon, where they are to work dur
ing harvest
Roy and Carl Douglass were Port
land visitors on Saturday.
C. H. Paddison and son, Fred, and
Perry Murphy, left on Saturday for
Eastern Oregon, where they intend to
assist with the harvesting.
J. W. Cahill lost his dryer by Are
the other night; also some cherries
which he was drying.
Constant good news from the seat mountains.
of the War brings a hope that goes ; picnic party comprising the faml
far toward baninshlng the sadness in-jjes 0f F. W. Vant Zanr; Bmglea and
seperable from the many familiar j Mrs. Smock of Portland and the
places left vacant by the young men j shephard and Brownrlgg families of
who have gone to fight for us over the tni8 place spent Sunday at the Jerry
sea. It is cheering to see the readiness Madden camp. The picnic was a sur
with which the work these young boys j prise for Mrs. Madden. Sunday being
were doing is taken up by those whom ; ner birthday.
they left behind. School boys are j Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilson and children
performing labor, thought heretofore spt,nt Sunday in Portland.
only for full grown men, while in the , RUtn Truscott had the misfortune
threshing crews, are to be found men j
wno naa mougni ineuiseives ui u n6j
past such work. j
' Determination to stand by their j
Country till she is safely through this,
ordeal, seems to have brought a super-j
human power into every frame that
holds a loyal heart Reward will bej
theirs' when the War is over and the j
Nations' work is apportioned among j
her people. Men and women to fill;
places of honor and trust will be drawn j
from the ranks of those who have
gone on record for loyalty and truth.
The Red Cross Auxiliary held its'
usual meeting on Wednesday and will
meet again on the last day in July to j
complete work which must be taken
to the headquarters in Oregon City j
with one months' report in the first?
week of August 1
Many of our workers have had the;
sadness of War brought home to them ,
at the departure of sons or brothers '
for the war. One of our members j
has four sons in the service, while ;
another too young for the draft isj
anxious to enlist This seems to in
spire greater earnestness in the work,;
all feeling that the more eal shown in
helping on the struggle the sooner j
will it be over. j
The Mothers' Club Is to meet on the
afternoon of August 1 at the home of
its' President. Mrs. John Hepler.
The Little Girls' Sewing Circle will
meet at the nome of Mrs. G. M. Bald
win on the afternoon of August 10th.
Echo Dell
ECHO DELL. August 1 We were
all sorry to hear of the death of Henry
Altyn. He died In France from diph
theria. He lived in Echo Delt and
Henrtci for about three years, then
moved to Geldendale, Wash., where
h lived until he enlisted last fall. He
had bsrn in France for some time. He
attended the Henricl school two years
and while there, he graduated. He left
many friends here.
Mrs. Laura Barney visited with her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Victor" Bar
ney of Oregon City last week.
There will be a Loyalty league meet
ing Sunday. August 4.
Mr. Pulmer la planning on moving
with his family, to Oregon City.
Mr. Etchlson. of the post office Is
spending his vacation here, cuttln?
wood. .
Mrs. Bassett, of Beuverton, visited
here this week.
Mr. Shnpo is at his home here, for
the summer. ' g'
IS
WASHINGTON. July SB.-Holenae
of hotels and public eating places
from the voluntary pledges to ye no
wheat until the new harvest was
over, has been announced by the food
administration. Homes operated on
the same basts are also released.
This net Ion, which was foreshadow ed
two weeks ago, follows receipt of
a cable from Food Administrator
Hoover in conference wltti the allied
countries in England. He una received
the requirements of the allluf na
tions for the doming yetir and their
estimates of their own wheat yields
Announcement is expected shortly
from these conferences that tlH en
tire allied world has enough wheat to
abandon its extreme wheat conserva
tion plans and that nil will share
alike In the wheat that they have
pooled.
Abandonment of the wheatloss
period does not mean that pure wheat
bread will be used. The Victory bread
is to come Into universal use and it
will be the only white bread baked in
the bakeries of the United States,
served by its restaurants and used in
its patriotic homes. Victory bread Is
80 per cent wheat flour and HO per
rent substitutes.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanch R. Shelley Representative.
POPULAR YOU NO PEOULE WED.
bus Joined the titivy and will leave for
Mare Island, August 9.
Mr. H, 12, Ksson lias word that her
brother, who Is with the murines, has
been trunsfered to Uslvestou.
1'. it. Mclnlg nnd family, (lleuu
An nffalr which created much inter
est In this community, wits the wed
ding of Miss Lillian. Avertll. of Cherry-
vltlo, nnd George Ten ICyck, of Mur-
mot, which occurred at 10:00 p. at, Mchmltx motored to Welches, Sunday.
July 2ith, at the Cherryvllle church. v, I, Ullnestoni), wife and daughter,
LANE GOES TO EUGENE
EUGENE. Or., July 27. Rev. Arthur
Lane, of Albany, will be the new pas
tor of St. Mary's Catholic church of
this city, to succeed Rev. J. A. Murun,
who Is now In France as chaplain
with the Knlshts of Columbus In the
war sone.
W. J. Wit ts, of Sandy, officiating. Th
ceremony was performed under an
arch of splreu and ferns from which
was suspended a bell of pink sweet
pens. The bride whs attired In n
white crepe ile metor gown combined
with white Georgette crepe trimmed
with silver embroidery. The full
length tullo veil was arranged on a
band and she carried a shower bou
quet of pink roses. They were unat
tended.
After the ceremony, a wedding sup
per was served at the bride's home,
which was beautifully decorated with
spires, and pink sweet peas, The
tables were set under pink canopies
and the randies glowed under softly
tinted pink shades.
The bride Is a most ehuriulng and
talented girl who has been the pri
mary toucher In the Sandy schools for
several years. The groom Is a well
known young rancher and mill man of
Marmot. Theyy left Thursday morn
ing on a horse back trip to Mt. Jeffer
son, They expect to be gone a month.
after which they will be at homo to
their friends at Cherryvllle.
The following were present: Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. Shipley, of Greshnm; Mr.
and Mrs, O, L. Eaden, of Logan: Mr.
and Mrs. It Ten Eyck nnd family, of
Marmot; Dr. and Mrs. Bolklns, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Runyon and family, Mr.
and Mrs. It. Boldensteln, Mrs. filbrey
and daughter, Mrs. Murry nnd Mr. and
Mrs, Webber, of Cherryvllle.
CHAMPION IMPROVED' MOWER
CANT FALL DOWN
Stands
Upon the Foundation
of
Elk Prairie
" r Correct
Construction.
Hjy.VJ-...' . . JJ
The Champion
has
9s 3sT -. It KJti'.
's a,
r
No Greater
Value
4
y : . r r. ' ' . :
'd ''l V rry r
Possible.
money ' p
iwvm
t-; been making -'- i
' THIS ILLUSTRATION to irm kcK uouuA abi x m Uu faufc
' a ' pritnan wnwrnw, ll ! Am th, . .tr, nm hiMf, h4 wWh m em
Driving Mechanism , Showing th
z 'I Every Part ia
. well built e.
and ir.'.
1 - M
f'j for user.
' for years '; -
" M : ritrhtlv dea!md. .
oimiU. ! 'if V , ,'
wt tu l 1 This la for your
s protection
V
Seethe
Champion
W' at
r- the i
j Champion
Y Agency i.
ill
intern) gear which give many teeth un
r . me ah, prevents wiaf.
J' ...
Lmi bcnnfl m
Men end ol 6ve
l Substantial
Yoke.
EVJf
Oak Grove
ELK PRAIRIE, August 1. Mr.
Shireman and family visited their
ranch Sunday. Mr. Shireman recent
ly returned from California, expect
ing to make his home on the ranch,
but has since located in Portland.
Messrs. Collins and Shaw will con
tinue to occupy the place for the pres
ent Word has just reached here that the
land in sections 11 and 15, have been
filed upon in this neighborhood, also
many pieces of land a little further
away have been taken.
People who lived on the Kirk place
about twenty years ago, were in the
neighborhood picking wild blackber
ries. What was then a road has been
made a trail by the the terrible storm
a few years fgo. Where trails used
to be there aro now roads.
D. W. Badger has written that the
Spaulding logging camp No. 2, which
is near Salem, has shut down because
of Are. Some of the men are working
in nearby camps until the camp re
opens. The fir trees are unusually full of
cones this year. The hazel bushes are
equally well filled with nuts, a fact
which has not been overlooked by
either children or chipmunks, and
both are storing a winter's supply.
il 111 ii i
V,: ml i mi Case
. ed mom ot get out of Une crw.
be el gear dnmng in0 to the width
4 lJ And itrengtn ot tnw
pinion. i ' yon,.
YOKE PINS ; V The Strong
Are Extra Long, . 4jOne.
intra ui IS3 WKi
jjtfjm"r-' Champion,
fefj better, f
fSAVE
DOLLARS
BY BUYING A LASTING
MOWER
i n m i
COUPON
will bring you prices and -t ',
Tmlight
OAK GROVE, July 30. Mr and.'
Mrs. W. R. Allen spent Sunday at the ;
home of their son, E. O.Allen atTi-1
gardville.
Miss Ida Stauffer, of Colorado, has!
been elected by the school board to!
teach the 1st grade of our school the i
coming term.
The motion picture show Friday;
evening August the 2d at the assem-j
bly hall will consist of views of Yellow ;
Stone Park and a comic reel. j
The regular meeting of the Parents;
and Teachers association will be held1
the 9th of August at the school house, j
Mrs. E. Olund has sold her property
to John Hauscel and will give posses-!
sion about the first of September.!
The Olund family may move to Port-;
land. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks of Los j
Angles,, California, have purchased the
Misses Williams property and will oc
cupy the same after August 5th. :
When the Misses Williams will move;
to their home on Albina Ave., Port-1 .
land. j
Miss Myrtie Williams has been ap- j of running a nail into her foot,
pointed Clerk in the Portland Post: Mrs. Moran has been very 111 for
Office anfl Is on duty now. j several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Magers of Port- Mrs. u. jh. ivimoau ana sous wer
land have moved to their property on; the guests at the Meyers home Tues
Risley Ave. that they purchased from day.
Mrs. Everson. i The Hul1 family who recently
A surprise' party was given Miss j moved Into our neighborhood have
Ruth Bigham Saturday night by her moved away.
school mate and friends. A large The Rinney family were Sunday
number of young peojle were present , visitors at the home of Mrs. H. Robert
tlin irames and music son.
thnmnr th evenine. Dainty refresh-1 The Jacob family
ments were served by the hostess
Champion (piece
';' I Frame
idened.i Mower
They rt securely fn$ Hat Extra Long
fastened in the volte W r i i I
. ii - vaav iai uciicu
iniuring the perfect ,irjt
lignment o hi
knife and pitmaa
RemnvHhl (
tt ecu ii ik ridm
fully braced
lnd will last
f natural lifetime.
Champion Construction.
f-y'MZ' BHANCMCS ' . - If .iv---:. k "
if--' r-i'.v , ma w -m m m m. -m . - -
i H
FATHER OP 8ANDY WOMAN
CELEBRATES.
and Mrs. Allen ot Jimniiius Lodge,
and Mr. Alien of The Dulles, were
Humtay gtumts nl the Hhelley homo.
Viotorla Kublta is visiting friends
In Portland.
Florence Mills Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs, Wwlter Urunert, In Port
land. Mm. , Josephine Dixon Is vlslUng
friends nnd relutlves In Portland.
Mrs. Wllhelmlim Homlch, of Clack-
r.miis was a Bandy caller Hunduy,
Mrs, Ilemrlch will be one of the High
School tonchera in Bandy the coming
your.
Hope Shelley, ot Fugeno, was the
guest of her cousin Johnnie Sholley,
last week.
Loyalty league " meeting, Friday,
August 3.
I)ae Douglass and wife and baby
htive been very sick with the measles.
Syrups for Canning
Fruits
An affair which occasioned much
pleasure was the 8:ird birthday cole
bratlon of Mrs. P. V, Dott. father of
Mrs. ( I). I'uriell, who with Mr, Pur
cell nnd Mr. and Mrs. Casper Junker,
motored to Portland Wednesday to
participate In the Joyous festivities,
which took place at the home of Mrs.
Jum.is Shoemaker, sister of Mrs. Pur-
cell, The rooms were prettily deco-
rutod with the old fashioned flowers
our grandmothers used to love, The
KUMH bidden to do honor to Mrs.
Iioltz were Mr. and Mrs, l-,ircell, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Yunker. of Sandy; Mr. and
Mrs. Kteeman. Mr. and Mrs, W. V,
Dolt,, the Misses Harriot' and Hlrdyce
Dolts. Mr. Kline, Henry Millar. Prof.
Tblelhorn and the guests of honor
were Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker. During
the evening a poem of pioneer days
whs read, songs and ballads of long
sKO'were sunsr. The twilight came
and the evening proved too short for
the many recollections of mild Ian
syne. '
8ANDY LOCALS.
PORTLAND T
ORE.
GENTLEMEN;
Send ma prices and '
X, v catalog of your CHAMPION ;
MOWER.
V
SEE
W. J. WILSON & CO.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
FOR
CHAMPION
MOWERS BINDERS
RAKES HEADERS
TEDDERS REAPERS
TWILIGHT, Aug. 1. Mr. Wm.
Scheer of Portland and son, Eldon,
visited at the home of his brother,
Henry Scheer, of Twilight last week.
Mr. Nash, and daughters, Ethel and
Elsie, have returned from the berry
fields.
Mrs. Tillie Swlck visited her aunt
Mrs. Scheer Monday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Scheer accompanied by
his son, John, made a business trip to
Portland, Wednesday.
Mr. Dave Fancher, an old time resi
dent of Twilight was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Swlck last Sun-
ad y.
Mrs. Henry Scheer called on her
sister-in-law, Mrs. R. C. Meier, of Ely
vllle Wednesday.
Albert Scheer, who is now stationed
at Camp Kearny, Cal, sends word to
his parents that he is well pleased
with army life, but the weather Is
terribly hot
$ CONGRESSMEN OVER THERE $
WASHINGTON, July 26.
Thirteen members of the house 3
of naval affairs committee have
arrived safely overseas, Secre-
j their outing Saturday.
returned from
Walter Vlgles left Monday for Van
couver Wash., to train for the spruce
division.
Dr. Sherwood will preach Sunday
morning at the Community church.
Epworth League Sunday evening.
Every one is invited to these services.
Mrs. E. Renyolds received the sad
news of her sister being very ill at her
home near Huntington. Later mes-i
sage says her sister passed away Fri
day and was Interred In the Coplln
Cemeterky Sunday. t
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Force of Port
land motored out Sunday and called
on a few old friends.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
'by local application!, at they cannot reach
the dlgeaaed portion ol tne ear. 'mere ie
only one way to cure catarrhal teafneM,
and that la by a conatitutlonal remedy.
Catarrhal. Deafneai la cauied by an In
flamed condition of the mucoua lining ot
the Kuitnchian Tube. When this tube ia
inflamed you have a rumbling iound or im
perfect hearing, and when it la entirely
cloaed, Deafneaa la the reault Unleaa tho
inflammation can be reduced and thta tuba
reatored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many caaei ol!
deafness are caused by catarrh, which In
an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on tbs mucous surfaces of ths
system.
Ws will give One Hundred Dollars fur
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine, Cir
culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. X CHENEY It CO., Toledo, O.
Little Virginia Card is recovering
from the measles.
Mrs. Roe was visiting her sister
Mrs. J. Roberts last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. .B. Fleming of this
place have gone to Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs.' Ella McHargue has gone to
Olympia, Wash., on a visit.
Mr. A. W. Meyers ran a nail through
his hand while at work Monday.
Miss Ferol Van Jant at one time a
resident of this .place but now of
Portland left Monday morning for San
Francisco where she will visit with
relatives and friends for a month.
Mrs. St. Clair Garnett (nee Mildred
Fendner) formerly of this place
leaves soon for Panama to Join her
husband.
Mrs. Maude Tucker of Clarkston
BIG JUDGMENT GRANTED
Tho Scott Company, a corporation,
was yesterday granted a judgment In
the sum of $7,000 from the Unique
Brick and Tile company, which oper
ates in the eastern part of the county.
The transaction was accompanied by
the foreclosure of a mortgage, given
to secure the loan, and grants to the"
plaintiffs the plant and equipment of
the brick company. Interest on the
amount at G psr cent from March,
1917. and attorney's fees In the sum
of $200 was included in the order,
handed down by Judge J. U. Campbell.
Tore His Clothing
. .
Smashed the Clock
'
Broke House Dishes
ARMY NEEDS CHAPLAINS
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A Basinets Directors- f each City,
Towa and Village la Oregon and
wanmngioa, giving a vescrlntrte)
Sketch of card place. Ideation,
HhlDDlnr FacUUlASj aodV s ClaaaW
fled Directory fit cacb BBSiaen
aad x'rofesiioo.
B. I POLK ft CO,
Seattle, Wash.
la
WASHINGTON', July 27. The War
Department announced today that the
Army still is in need of chaplains and
it called for volunteers to take a five
weeks' course of training at tlie
school for chaplains at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Ky.
S MAMMOUTH AIR CRAFT
t PARIS , July 29. Airplanes
3 carrying 100 men and equipped
3 with engines equal in power to 3
those in a medium-sized steam- ?
ship will be developed within 3
three years.
GUN EMPLACEMENT FOUND t
PARIS, July 27. American. &
troops who advanced beyond
Brecy (seven miles north of S
8' Chateau-Thierry) found an em-
8 placement formerly occupied by 4
S a German 16ng range gun used
the bombardment of Parte.
In a fit of rage she tore his clothes,
broke his Watch, smashed the family
clock, and with a stick, broke practic
ally every dish in the house, Then as
a climax to this series of domestic
events, she struck him with a poker
and spat on him.
Thus alleges P. F. Thompson, a
Reaver Creek rancher, In a complulnt
filled against his wife, asking for a
divorce on grounds of cruel and In
human treatment. At another time,
plaintiff claims, when lie was sick In
bed, she jumped on him and beat him
up In vigorous fashion. On this oc
casion, too, she is alleged to have
again hurled tho clock in tho yard.
There are two children, Tho hus
band feels he is entitled to a divorce.
LICENSES TO MARRY
Dorothy Elliott and Arthur J. Fish
er, of 703 First street, Portland, were
granted a license to wed Monday;
Bertha M. McLean and Dennis E.
Daly, of Milwaukle; and Rose Hoff
man and James W, Fanning, of Pasco,
Wash., also secured licenses to wed,
Mrs. Curl Powers lift Saturday for
Oregon City where nho 1ms iicteplcd
a position us piano player in a movliiK
picture house,
Fr'd Proctor and family went to
Seaside Sunday. Mr. Proctor returned !
honm but Mrs, Proctor and Arlethn
will remain some time.
Mrs. Fred Alt celebrated her birth
day Tuesday. To further the occas
ion, a brother came from Astorln. Ho
Iiiir been a mall carrier there for fif
teen years.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F, (iuttnert snd son,
Rdward, motored to Portlttnd Monday,
to visit Walter Crimen find family.
Abo.it twenty friends nnd neighbors
of Adolph Aschnff, of Marmot, gath
ered at Asrhnffffs Mountain home.
Monday evening, to" welcome him
homo (mm an extended trip throiiKh
Yellowstone Park. Dancing was the
order of the evening. Ice cream and
cake were served nt midnight.
MIwh Edith Holms, well known
younv; woman of Marmot, was oper
ated on for appendicitis at a Portlund
hospital Sunday. Her mother went to
Portland Tuesday,
Wm. Ward and wire of Portland,
were week-end guests nt the Aschoff
home at Marmot.
(Jeorgo Geockuer, well known Sandy
citizen, left Tuesday for Eastern Ore
Hon In search of health. Mr. Oeoekner
has been a sufferer from asthma for
many years.
R. S. Smith sold a new Itrlseo to
John Haley this week.
H. S. Eddy, the city marshal!, Is do
ing noble work cutting thistles on the
vacant lots. This is the tlmo to slay
them.
Oeorge Macho, of Sandy Ridge, loft
Wednesday for Eastern Oregon har
vest fields.
Ralph danger of Bull Run, left Sat
urday for Mare Island. He Ih with the
marines. There goes another of our
lilgh school, boys.
Velma Hensen, of Zig Zng, was tho
guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. Scales, of
St. Johns,
A letter from Wm, TJpdogrove from
Camp Lewis, sayys he 1 happy but
drilling is hard work.
A. Sculos and wife, from St. Johns!
and family motored to Rhododendron
Sundny.
L. E. Hoffman and family were Sun
day guests of M. A, Deaton and fam
ily in Portland.
Mrs. ITpdegrove. of Dover, had as
Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Porter
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kettlngor, of Port
land. The latter are the proprietors
of the Laurel hotel.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Ander
son, last week a son. Mrs. Anderson
was formerly Miss Ida Starkl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisch
er, of Sandy, July 18th, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. WoodB,
uly 25, at Good Samaritan hospital, a
daughter, Mrs. Woods was formerly
Miss Ruth Hart.
Gladys Mitchell, of Oregon City, vis
ited with the home folks Saturday.
Arlle Mitchell was on the San Diego,
but word has been received that he Is
By I .aura Buffum
Fruits may b satisfactorily canned
without sugar, and those put up es
pecially for young children might
better have sugar omitted. The adult
tasto requires sweetened fr.ilt and
less sugar Is required If the fruit Is
sweetened when panned. Hugur Is
added In syrup form when the prod
uct Is tanned and permeates It well
during tho process of terlllng.
It Is more economical lo can fruits
with sugar rather than to add sugar
when using. Send for a fre. caunlug
manual width the National War Oar
den Commission. Washington, will
send you for a Scent stamp to cover
postage,
In directions given, various grades
of syrup are mentioned. These are
in tho following proportions:
Thin One part sugar to four parts
water.
Medium One part sugar to two
parts water.
Thick One purl sugar to one part
water.
In mukltig the syrup have tho water
boiling, then add the suger very grad
ually. Stir constantly, keeping tha
liquid boiling, until all of the sugar Ih.
dissolved. A clear syrup, which
rarely needs skimming, results If this
method Is used.
Thin syrups are used for all sweet
fruits such as cherries, pesehva and
applet. Use medium syrups with sour
fruits, such as strawberries, goose
berries, apricots. Thick syrup Is
suitable for preserving, and especially
sun-cooked preserves. Thin syrup Is
not sticky; medium syrup Is sticky
when cooled on spoon; thick syrup
when po.ired has a thickened appear-
ance. i
Care should bo taken whllo using
(ho syrups. The liquid should be
added boiling hot to tho tilled Jura,
but between times, If allowed to con
tinue boiling It will change In quality,
a thin Byrup In small quantity, rapid
ly becoming thick. The Commission
will be glad to unswer any questions
written on one side of the paper, nhd
sent In a self addressed stamped envelope.
Honor Marine of Spanish
War Now Cited in France
i si-;. .
5 j 7
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i 'I t ! 4 1!
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I P,M' yfr. i "I
OFFERED .FINNI8H CROWN
PAJtlS, July 27. The crown. 4
$ of Finland has been offered to $
Duke Adolph Frledrlch of Meek
lenburg-Schwerln and he has ao-
cepted, says a Zurich dispatch safe,
& to Le Journal. Report has It that Olenn Laundrle
itRO T-MWOR JOHN H. OOICKj
Sergeant-Major John Honry Quick
of the United States Marines, who
was 'given the Congressional Medul for
Bravery during the Spanish war, vol
unteered to take a load of munitions
into Iloursches over a road under
German fire. So General Pershing
cited him for bravery.
Myrtle Point Uew industry here Is
canning evergreen blackberry.
WANTED!
CASCARA BARK.
We will pay you cash for your
Cascara Bark, large or small
quantities. See us before
selling.
Huntley Drug Co.
tary Daniels announced today.
France."
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