Page 2
SiVeitfsy Briefs From J
All Over the Countyl
Macksburg
.MACKSBURG, Sept. 12. The early
autumn days have come, those chana
iug days when sitting out of doors to
as pleasant aa tn June. While the
(autumn fruit la still on the trees, while
the flowers are In all their beauty and
tthe birds have not taken their flight.
We give It all the appreciation of Joys
that must be brief knowing that soon
the rains shall have driven us within
doors, the trees be stripped of their
fruit, the flowers showing the blight of
frosts, the birds will have gone to a
summer clime and the children will be
in school,
, The housewives have learned to dls
tatch their homo duties In a way that
leaves time for attendance at the Red
Cross. Few Indeed, are the women of
our community willing to remain un
identified with that wonderful and
world wide enterprise that originated
ao long ago and was in full operation
long before the present war was
thought of. Everywhere It exists, from
every walk In life IU victories come.
The most humble toilers are alike
earnest In the cause. In crowded city
and onthe remotest ranch the Red
Oswego
Wilsonville
OSWEGO. Sept. 13. The Oswego WILSONVILLE. Sept. 12. Menga
school started this week with the newj Hatalgia will leave on Saturday to at-
principal. The children all thluk they 'tend the State Normal at Monmouth.
will like him very much. Mrs. M. C. Young went to Oregon
Mrs. Edna Larson from Altoona, City on Tuesday, on business for the
Wash., is visiting , her mother, Mrs. Liberty Loan.
Lawn Waldorf, this week. I Leah Wagner, who won the scholar
Mr. and Mra. G. H. Miller and Mr. 'ship from Lincoln high to University
and Mrs. Frank Davidson motored to of Oregon, will attend there when
Wilhoit Springs Sunday. (school opens September 2S.
Mrs. Oliver Worthington and sou, J The local school will open on next
Claud are visiting relatives at Oswego Monday September 18, with Inxa R.
this week. ' Wood, a capable and popular teacher
Mrs. Mildred Uolley, Mrs. Monk's ' 'In charge,
daughter, has been very 111 the past j Joe Thornton had charge of the reg
week. ' Ustration here, on Thursday.
Miss Leola Campbell isstaytng with ! Mrs. James Angue and Mrs. Wood
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. tward ,of Milwaukie, have been keeping
Bullock, this winter,
school at Oswego.
and going to house at , the Angus farm while the
blisses Angus and Jack spent a week
Mrs. Pete Emmott has returned from ,at the coast.
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary Law
rence, who lives at Camas, Wash.
Roy Haines, of Altoona. Wash., is
moving back to Oswego.4 Mr. Haines
has been fishing in the Columbia the
past year.
Mrs. Henry Yates, who has been em
ployed on the Southern Pacific was
Cross is the one absorbing theme, and j home Sunday. Mr. Yates expects to
will be long after the war is over, (get home frequently, as he Is sta
Hands that have grown accustomed to , tioned at Canby at the present time,
minister to the suffering will never Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connel and
again remain folded In Idle repose i sons Reed and Thomas Jr., and daugh
while working hours are flitting away. Iter, Irene, were visiting at the Jarisch
Alwavs will there be some unfortunate ; home bunday
to comfort and the spirit inculcated by
the Red Cross will ever be on the alert
for their relief.
The Red Cross auxiliary will hold Its
regular meeting on Wednesday, Sep
tember 11th.
The Mothers" club will meet in the
Present week at the home of
Henry Dreier.
Bernice Hipler haa enlisted in the
army and has gone to his training
camp. Bennie is the third of the Hip
ler brothers to enter the U. S. service.
Lester Burkholder to recovering slow
ly from a very serious injury to his
foot and ankle Incurred while clearing
land. Mr. Burkholder declares him
self ready for the next draft.
Ed Koch, also is preparing to answer
the next army call. Arthur L&ntt has
returned home, having failed to pass
the physical army test.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock and
Mrs. Pete Emmott and daughter, Mar
ion and Leola Campbell, Mr. Bullock's
niece were Canby visitors Sunday.
Maxine Worthington who has been
visiting her grandmother has returned
to Buxton to commence school this
Mrs. I week.
Miss Katheleen Worthington, daugh
ter of Gaylord Worthington, has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Worthington the past week.
Mrs. May Gray, of Portland and her
little daughter, Gladys, were visiting
at the Yates home this week.
Little Ralph McEwen, son of Mr.
and Mrs .McEwen, died last Thursday.
He had been sick just a week.
Mr. Herbert Hewit from Vancouver,
Wash., visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Clinkenbeard Sunday.
Mr. Dimbat and Frank Davidson
Reed
spent
Graham and
last week at
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter. Helen
Wilhoit Springs.
Orvid Zaker, who attended ninth
grade at Wllsonv lie last year, will en
ter Franklin high school on Monday,
in Portland.
Claire Say went to Milwaukie on
Saturday, and will teach school lu that
vicinity.
Mr. Gunzel. of the local bank Is in
charge of the Liberty Loan drive here
and is preparing to send us "over the
top."
Mr. Gunzel. Dr. Jobse, Wm. Flynn,
Jake Peters, Homer Kruse, X. 0. Sa
James Say and others from our vil
lage attended the tractor demonstra-
wcek, where they have been visiting If
Mrs. Cook'a brother, T. K. Wackcrby
and family, now living at Brighton.
They spent a day here with Miss Lovla
Blackerby, another sister, and then
motored to Twilight to visit their sis
ter and family, Mrs, L, K. llently, leav
ing there for their ' homo Thursday
morning. Miss Levla made the trip to
Twilight with thorn and returned home
the last of the week.
C. N. White, of Portland, formerly of
Oak Grove, returned home from Twin
Falls, Idaho, where he spent the sum
mer with his sou, Guy, and family. Mr.
White reports good crops and overy
thing lu a good condition In Idaho.
Carina, the slxyearold son of Wrs.
Thomas Evans mot with a severe ac
cident on he school grounds Wednes
day afternoou. While running with
some boy he was struck in the fore
head with a swing, cutting quite a
gash. Dr. Grimm, of Sollwood, was
trailed and dressed the, wound. Mr.
Krum took the little fellow home and
he was resting easily that night, and
Is Improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr., and
little daughter are here for the w Inter
from their farm near Woodland, Wash.
Ruth Worthington has accepted a
position with the government collect
ing mail In Portland with a horse and
cart.
John M. Trlnkle, brother of Mrs. G.
S. SutllfT. is here on a visit for a few
days.
The Milwaukie and Oak lirovo Soc
ial Service club will meet at the home
of Mrs.,F. Youngs Friday afternoon.
This Is a special business meeting. All
members are requested to bo present.
The Parent-Teacher association will
hold its regular moving Friday at 3
o'clock at the school assembly room.
Members are requested to bo present.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock a recep
tion will bo given for the parents and
teachers. At the school a musical pro
gram has been arranged, and a good
social time is looked forward to. Every
one come and get acquainted.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mr. Dlanchs R. 8hllcy Representative.
MARKET REPORT
MARMOT BOY PASSES HIQH.
Ooorgo Ten Kyck, of Marmot, who
was sent to tho Benson Polytechnic
school, where, he Is taking aviation,
passed 98 In the physical examination.
Mr. Ten Kyck recently married Miss
Lillian Averlll, n popular young lady
of Cherryvllle. and for three year the
primary teacher In the Handy school.
She will teach nt Cheiryvlllo this year.
SANDY SCHOOLS OPEN.
The Sandy schools opened Monday
with a fair attendance and tho follow
ing touchers'. High school, Wilhelmla
llcnrtcb. and Virginia Mackenxte;
principal of the grade school. Miss
Walklns; primary Mis Colliers.
INTERESTING FACTS FOR YOU.
Alton Phelps was In Sandy Tuesday
getting supplies Tor the crew of men
Iniildlng a dam across an arm of Bull
Run lake. This will stop the waste
of water. Bull Run lake Is tho head of
Hull Run river, which furnishes Port
land with Its water supply.
uro fct 111 hoping lie may yet lx Incut
ed. the news has brought a feeling of
sadness to the ontlrs community, ami
the sympathy of all Is with the family
In this most trying time.
Local Man Invalided Horns.
Word was received last week Unit
Elmer Phelps, well known pull Run
'man,' Is im hospital In Dos Moines.
Iowa. Mr. Phelps went over with tlto
I'lilh engineer, upruco division, on the
Tuscanlu. During bin work over there
part of Ills foot was cut off. tufm'Unn
set In mill ho wua In a hospital on tint
other Hldo for some time ho fore being
sent ncross, It seems lt Is not Im
proving as rapidly as hlH family and
friends would wish,
Bull Run Boy Best Airplane Fall.
Mr, lio.arth. of Hull Run, who lias
two sons In the service, received a lot
tor from Franco recently suylng they
well. One of them witnessed
a Uortnim inn
machine. Tho
STORE CHANGES HANDS. jBocho nuuhlne roll Hon,. t, tlis young
W. A. Proctor, of Cot I roll, ha imr-j r,',low' wlm 'i'U'' was immt exclt
chased Denny's store at Pleasant , ln,! Mr- Bourth U roiiiHH-fVd with
Homo and is carrying a full lino otj,,in '""meruit Taylor Lumber cninputiy
general merchandise. Walker Proctor, j llt "u'l "l,n- '
yjr.. Is in charge. j ' 11
SANDY LOCALS.
BULL RUN GIRL BADLY HURT, l'n'1" Ml""8" has a new iiuimnobllo,
While going homo from tho Sandy j lr nml Mr J- ('- Laundree uud
school Monday, little Theltna llognn. I ul""11 fori, visited Mrs
i.auii(iree s parents at Independence
last Tuesday. On Vednosdny they
were
n nlr Aunt between
chlno ami (an allied
of Hull Run, was
horse and suffered
thrown from her
a severe scalp
wound. Dr .Williams, of Sandy, was , vl,,lt,", lh" Walter Klrer family nt
called and took her Into the Good """iion anil the r. Yv, Dixon's at Sub
Samaritan hospital, where the wound llml,y. returning to Sandy Thursday
Wftrt elennsml unit ilrtttl Khn u-ill r. i ''Veiling.
main there a few dnys.
The Misses Ella, Rachel and Pearl (have rented the old A. R. Shipley farm
Miller with three of their cousins have w hich is now owaied by James Cook.
gone for a fortnight's stay at Newport.
still working at I
Elmer Miller is
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Little Girls' Sewing Circle will
hold its next regular meeting with Mrs.
G. M. Baldwin on the afternoon of
September 21.
Hazelia
CHAMPIONIMPROVEimOWEI
CANT FALL DOWN
Stands
Upon the Foundation
of, ,
Coifecil
Construction. j
VThe Champion '
No Greater
Value
J 3 vl Possible.
! Mr. and Mrs. R. Shipley, Miss Jun
jrtto DeShaier and Miss Caroline Vaer
etti mailt! the trip over the Piilumblu
! highway last Tuesday. Mra. Lena Mc
iiiKlu accompanied them as fur n
Pleasant Home, where she spent the
day as tho gueet m, Martin Lon
art a,
! Mrs. .Martin, of Hull Hun. Is eniiiliied
to her bed in tho (inod Sumarllun hospital.
Miss Lena Thomas returned to her : (r""""'r' l,,l,,,'r- I"" ..lUM-SO
homo at Hull Itun last week, after L r,,L
spending the summer In T. !0,lla- lM,r 10" 13.50
Annum Out good things In tho mark
el are Harllelt pears, selling at till
coals per box. TUero were an unus
ually lai'Ke crop of pears this year,
and ov:ii to bo a ."drug" on the
market.
Sweet potatoes are arriving and sell
ing at throe pmimla for '!' cents.
Irish potatoes are selling at six
pound for 25 cents,
Pouches, of tho Alberta variety, aro
bringing a price of fl.Du per box.
Tlinre worn some exceptionally Una
ones lu tho market Ttiesdny, but the
ilnmiind was so great there were lint
enough to meet this,
Tomatoes uro arriving In large
uuiintltl.', and are now retailing nt
-10 and 45 cents per box, It I report ud
Unit In the southern part of thn coun
ty (hey are being purchased at 73
i puts per biiHhel Never before In tin
history of Clackamas county iiaa there
been a greater crop of tomutoe than
this year, and never of finer qualify.
It Is believed they will bo down to 25
and 110 cents per box before tho season
Is over,
String beans are still In the tuarknt,
and on Wuilunsduy wore retailing nt
4 pounds for "5 cents.
Muk luiinus uro soiling at B cent
Cabbage Is retailing (at H tents
per pound.
I'miion are bringing a prloo of '.T
to $30 per toll.
Celery is It) cents, unit a fine lot is
lining received,
I'asaba melons are selling at 5
tents per pound ,
Green pepper hid selling at 5 cents
for two,
California grape are arriving in
liiri-.e lots, and selling at 10 cents.'
As given by the Brsny Mercantile
oompany and Tan- Srothere.
BUYINO
Creamery luittf-r Hflc
Potatoes ,now I2.B0
Onions, per ino n 3.00
liutter country) per roll 80c
Khk, per dor , . . , 4Ho
SCLLINQ.
Potatoes, new c lb.
K:!gs, per doc 65e
liutler, per roll (country) $1 00
j.,. i . i . . . . .
11
been making
j HAZELIA. Sept. 12. Jack Dell and
j daughter, Miss Audrey, from Portland
and Miss Wanda Wanker spent Sun-
jday with the Eastraan-McMahan fam-
I ilies at Maple Knoll farm,
j Mr. and Mrs. D. Chiistianson enter
tained a number of relatives from Port-
UPPER EAGLE CREEK, Sept. 12. , land Sunday.
After taking a vacation of a couple j Miss Lulu A. Wanker is spending
of months the Upper Eagle Creek Red several weeks with relatives and
Cross auxiliary met at headquarters j friends in Baker County, Oregon,
fcnd did some work last Thursday. Deputy Sheriff Pratt and wife and
money
f for users
'Lj- for years
Upper Eagle Creek
Mrs. R. B. Gibson was a Barton vis
itor last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, Carl
Douglass and A. N. Orke made a busi
ness visit to Oregon City and Portland
last Wednesday.
Carl Clark, of Vancouver, was the
igoest of the home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Beckett, of Portland, was
out recently to her farm-homo.
Roy Woodle was a Portland visitor
on Monday.
Mr. andb Mrs. Guy Wilcox and Mrs.
Viola Douglass were visiting with Mrs.
Nora Reid Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy and son,
Bruce, of Portland, were guests at the
home of R. B. Gibson Sunday.
W .E. Franzler, of Logan, purchased
12 head of lambs of Roy Douglass on
Monday.
Miss Myrtle Hoffmeister, after spend
ing a week at Welches Camp in com
son, of Portland, were guests at the F.
W. Lehman home last week.
Miss Ethel Baker and Will Cook
, spent the weekend with friends at a
Tillamook beach.
Private Lloyd Wirth, of Baker, Ore
gon, and Private Allen, of Ohio, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. F .W. Wander Sun
day. The boys are stationed at Van
couver. Mrs. George Espen, who, wih her
husband, has recently settled in Port
land, spent last week at the home of
her uncle, Henry Duncan.
Mrs. Manuel Garcia entertained her
sister and other relatives from Port
land last week.
Frank Whitten and son, Leonard,
Ed Whitten and Harley Whitten are
returning from a weeks' trip to the
mountains where they went to pick
huckleberries.
The Hazelia Literary and Debating
Seethe p T v
Champion j - L
IU LJ ,
, v U V ' V V ' .
THS IlLUSTRATKM thm K imntm -xi Nmaof.ll, um mm i tk U4
pitiMd tMMtoMk 1 im ilk ntia hc iwt h4 Kwl m 4mm v4 kM
wwtioc nftc. TW bwt J lk lom MkMdsw lxi b-l ! tfw fat mi lixi
juI Imm4 ud imm bna imh kd ti mM ml pitma nsfctwut ily tJk of ilk ami mm
v.
Every Part is
well built ' e
m. and
, ' j rightly designed. ,
;J f Thia la for your v
(li,', '--X, protection y , .
Drivina Mechanism s showing the
ill. I
lnteraal gcu wKich gives nuny teeth m .
,. neh. prevent wev,
"mwitm - Lon bennir t
W..f' JVtV3e eti end ot bvel
n eml iiMur wir f
, Extra, Wide
' Substantial
Yoke.
YOKE PINS;;
1 1
Are Extra Long,, :
Extra Large and ,
are
Case Hardened.
mly mcxioa of Jj , n oui o( uw ow
beyel fer dnving ( m u the wijih
tlia cruik hft ,d rengllallhi
pinion. -jj-l yot, ,
The
Champion
Couldn't
be
built
better
pany with her aunt, Mrs. Otho Richey, society held its re-organization meet-
of Boring, returned home Sunday.
W. F. Douglass was a Portland visi
tor last Saturday.
Will Markwood and his daughter,
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Byrd, of Portland, were visiting with
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister on Sun
day. Walter Douglass returned home Mon
day from Eastern Oregon, where he
worked through harvest
Albert Affolter, who has been in
Eastern Oregon since July, returned
home on Monday.
ing Saturday night. Owing to the fact
that a quorum was not present, the
election of officers was postponed until
the next meeting which will be In three
weeks from last Saturday night. The
meeting Is called for 9:00 o'clock.
They ve ecurely
fftjtened in theyok
.k. . f. .-Mr.
I ',, r ? . r-,i
niie ana pitman, i.. Ycwi"U nam
D 0 LL A R S l
im I II I II i t.W SHAIICHM
BY BUYING A LASTING ,'0,l", -
K SAVE
The "'-li'Strong
i .it
4 One- f
i
Lnarapion 4Piece
'HI Mower
fM H Extra Long t , ,
IW r. ,, , " , -ii.nd will Ut
. Pi fain HiinlinMl ..-:iD!
natural nieiim
"' "i ' 7
. . i s f , i
i i Champion Conatruction.
MOWER
THAT COUPON
...111 B. f ..... 3... J . t
. ore.
TvrA!- -ei
- GENTLEMEN;
Send me prices and '
catalog of your CHAMPION ;
I? MOWER. if
Kelso.
TWILIGHT
TWILIGHT, Sept. 12 Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Ellings who have been visiting par
ents here have returned, to Washing
ton, where they are cooking in a spruce
camp.
H. L. Scheer and family visited at
Ltvesley's hop yard at Salem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E C Swick spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Swick's
aunt and cousins in St. Johns.
Mr. Scheer is hauling straw for Mr.
Tans cher.
Ethel, Elsie and Elmer Nash, Flor
ence Bentley, Ermll and Lydon Bing
ham spent Sunday with some ot their
friends In Jerman's hop yard at Salem
Mrs. Axford has received word of
the safe arrival of her son, Merle Bing
ham In France.
SEE
W. J. WILSON & CO.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
FOR
CHAMPION
MOWERS BINDERS
RAKES HEADERS
TEDDERS . REAPERS
KELSO, Sept. 12. The recital of
Miss Hilda Byers' piano pupils was a
success, but owing to the prevalence
of fires in the neighborhood the at
tendance was small. Dr. Emil Enna of
Portland, who conducted the recital
gave the audience a rare treat in his
wonderful performances on the piano.
Also Mr. Epping, a talented vocal
teacher of Portland, delighted with
vocal solos which were highly appre
ciated. Miss Edith Gowan of Portland,
also rendered delightful violin num
bers. ,
Fire starting from a land clearing
destroyed about $200 worth each of
fencing for F. W .Canning, Ned Nelson
and Robert Jonsrud. The latter also
lost fifteen head of sheep in the fire,
valued at $225.
tion at Gresham, on Friday.
A Liberty Loan concert and program
will be given in our village in the near
future, and those who attended last
time will be on hand for this second
treat, which will be a srlendid enter
tainment, given from our county seat,
free of cost to those attending.
There Is more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken Internally and acta
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re
ward 1b offered for any case that Hall's
Catarrb Medicine fails to cure. Send for
Circulars and testimonials.
F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hail's Family Pills for constipation.
Oak Grove
Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Fagg (Mrs. Laura
McFarland) left last week for their
home at Bend, Oregon.
Mr. and Miss Kennedy have rented
their home here and expect to spend
the winter in Portland, where Miss
Kennedy has a large musical class.
Estacada
IF NOT CONSERVED
WASHINGTON, Sept, 11. Fuel Ad
ministrator Garfield Informed the
eenate today, in response to the Lodge
resolution of inquiry, that unless con
servation steps are taken immediate
ly there would be a deficit of ap
proximately 1,000,000 barrels of gas
oline at the end of the year.. At the
rate of consumption in August he es
timated that there was only about one
month's supply ahead.
OAK GROVE, Sept. 12. Mrs. A. G.
Kinder and family have returned home,
and the children are in school.
Mrs. G. W. Guthrie and mother, Mrs.
Day, are at home, after spending a
pleasant summer in the east with rel
atives. Mrs. Guthrie Is teaching the
firth and sixth grades in our school.
The MlBses William are settled in
their home on Albina avenue, Portland.
Mrs. Mary Blodgett, of Minnesota,
is associated with Mrs. G. V. Benvle in
the lunch room on Center street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oglesble en
joyed an outing at the beach for sev
eral weeks also visited J. L. Vosburg
and family, at Wheeler, a few days be
fore returning home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wines, who have lived
in the Richter house the paBt year, has
purchased the Mrs. Howard Skoog
property on the river road, and will
take possession the first of October.
Regular church services Sunday
morning and Epworth league in the
evening.
Mrs. Capens brother and family,
from the east, are visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuks returned
home Tuesday from their farm In
Dorothy Coupor and IMmi UMar
I were wonk end kuIs of tho MMnlg
girls.
I Miss Ortrude .Molnlg uml Alfrod
Moliilg motored to Portland Saturday.!
j Miss Miirgurlto Kllcn returned to!
Sandy last week afler a brief absoncn.
m ..... ,ii.. '
i umiijM .Miuncii returned to
j Sandy Saturduy. after working In the
; Oregon City Woolen mills most of tho
j summer. Sbo will tutor tho Handy
high school.
j Th MIhhch Kute and Mary Junker
and Henry motored to Portland Tueg.
' May.
; P. Melnlg and duughtera spent Sun
j day ut Marmot.
I wenty-two pupils have enrolled In
tho high school.
! Mrs. Walter Kridis. Mrs. Alice Scales
j ami Mrs. I!lnuehe It. Shelley attoriilod
the meeting of tho Woman's commit
j ten of tho Fourth Liberty loan at tho
I Oregon Cliy Commercial club rooms
j last Saturday iifterinion.
Win. Allen and wir left last weok
j for llrernerton. where they expect to
j vlxlt their son, John, who recently en
! listed In tho navy.
Mrs. K. Ilonott and Mra. Nelson left
Monday for a weeks' stay at Martin's
hot springs on tho Columbia river.
K. Hart, of Fir wood, was In Sandy
Tuesday.
Fred Proctor and family, were Sun
day guests at the W. A. Proctor home
at Cottrell.
Tho Ceilur Creek Lumber Company,
of Hull Run, has been Hhut down for
tho lust three weeks because of the
low water.
Mr. R. Spooner Is resuming opera
tions In the woods near Sandy, getting
out ship tlmbors, There has been no
Work done since the lute spring, but
he expects to havo a crew of twenty
men on tho ground In the near future.
The threshing on Sandy Rldgo and
elsewhere in this vicinity in nearly
done.
Miss Ethel Kylcr, of Marmot, MIhb
Mildred Do 8ha7,orand Grant De Shaz
or, of Flrwood are among the new high
school pupils.
Mrs. Walter Grunert and -Bmall
daughter, returned to Portland last
Thursday, after a few days' visit with
hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills.
Marshall Davis, well known Sundy
$170
$2.00
...75e
$35.00
.$300
,.o0
13.75
$6.S0
mm run, nug , , ,
Calf Meal
Suit, r.0 lbs. Mgb grade
Hay. per ton
Chick food, por 100 lbs
Scratch food, per 100 lbs.
Ikmo, per 100 Its.
Hoof scraps
llerkshire . . .$3,00
llolstrln dnlry food, per SO lbs. $2 00
Oil meat f 3.75
Hlood nioal poultry, n, loc
Alhan mash food $S 50
Whole cortt H.00
Criu ked corn , $,1J
Cocoiumt oil meal $3.00
Ground corn $1.1 H
Eastern oyster shell $3.00
Western Bheil $1.I5
Grit. pr 100 Ibf. tto
Oil meal, 100 lbs $3.75
Livestock Buying
Veal lHi;.il9H(
Live bogs is; ilk:
I Live hogs 10;
Old roosturs lSo
Springs 22 2.'U-
liens I ,, 2()22c
Clackamas
FIRES BAD
Savnml l,nrt fflrAH hnvn heen rnptnir
around Sandy the last week, but Ul m"n- w'' h hoKn the Good Sam-
Washington, where they spent a pleas
ant summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, of Al
bany, arrived here from Wheeler last
ESTACADA, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Bronson and son, Beverly, of Port
land, spent Sunday with Mr. Bronson s
parents at Estacada.
Little Hazel Park had the misfor
tune to fall and cut her forehead so
that it was necessary to have Dr. Adix
sew It up.
Bob Marchbank, a confectioneryman,
of this city, has been suffering from an
attack ot asthma.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Givens and
children have just returned from a de
lightful trip to Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Kellendonk will leave shortly to
spend the winter with his son-in-law at
Underwood, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Reisland and family
moved to Portland last week
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wooster and son,
KHarry, spent one day last week In Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baxter and daugh
ter, Elda, of Oregon City, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Baxter's mother. Mrs. Wil
cox, of Garfield.
Mr. Dellos Crane, who has lived in
Sprlngwater for several years, will
leave shortly for the coast region,
whore he will make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Closner and fam
ily, also Mr. and Mrs. Parks, left Wed
nesday for Veneta, Oregon, where they
will operate a sawmill.
are now well under control or burned
out. The fire at Kelso destroyed
fences, wood, and 15 valuable ewei of
Robt. Jonsrud. Only hard work on tho
part of volunteer fire fighters saved his
buildings, as well as those of Ned Nel
son, F. W. Canning, Henry Erie, and
X. Decker.
Loyalty League Meet
The Sandy chapter of the Amnrlcen
Loyalty League hold Its regular meot-
lng In the I.O. O. F. ball lust Friday
evening. In the absence of F. W. Can
ning, chairman ,John Revenue presid
ed. After the regular business meet
ing, the following soliciting committee
on the Salvation Army War Fund
drive was appointed :,J. G. DeSha.er,
Flrwood; , Rev. Fred Dobberfuhl
Sandy; Joel Jar!, Kelso; Chus. Krebfl,
Sandy Ridge; James Fogies, Bull Run;
W. A. Proctor, Cottrell.
The following committee was ap
pointed to send a message of condol
ence to L. E. Hoffman and family;
Casper Jnnker, AUco Scalos and Rev.
Fred Dobberfuhl.
arltan hospital since Juno 10th. with
a bruised and broken leg, will probably
be out In another week.
Harvey A. Schneider, formerly of
Sundy, Is now located In Pendleton.
Mr. Schneider finished his dental
course last spring.
Hugh Esson and family, of Portland,
were Sunday guosts at the R. E. Esson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn, of Wemmo,
pasBod through Sandy Tuesday on
their way to Portland, where they will
make their home. They have been- con
ducting the store and postofflco at
Wemmem, on Mt. Hood Road, for sev
eral years. The postoffice has been
diHcontlnued.
Sandy Boy Reported Missing.
L. E. Hoffman and family received
an official telegram1 last Wednesday
that their son, Edward, was "reportod
mlnslng in action since Juy 21st."
Edward Hoffman has resided most
bf his life in Sandy, and was among
the first of the boys to go from this
boctlon. His letters from France have
been cheerful and optimlstic.The last
one the family received was written
the 9th of July, and he was just back
from the front for a rest While we
SHEEP
REGISTERED RAMS
FORSALE
Hampshire Downs
Oxford Downs and
Shropshire.
Also good Coltswold Rami.
GRANT, 6. D1HICK
OREGON CITY, OREGON
CLACKAMAS, Sept. 12. Rev. J. B.
Thomas, of Calvary Baptist church, of
Portland, will preach In tho Congrega
tional church next Sunday nt 11 a. 111.
Tho Indies of tho Red Cross Chapter
will meet lu ,the I. O, O. F. hull on
Thursday of each week to sew. This
week they met on Wednesday as the
hall was occupied on Thursday the
12th by tho registration board.
Tho Ciinflold Chapter of South
Clackamas moots with Mrs. A L,
Hulllo on Monday of each week. The
work this wook was making drosses for
Belgian chlldron.
Tho Loyalty league moots In the
school building on the first Wednesday
of each month. Lost Wodnosday even
ing was un interesting meeting, but
the attendance was not as largo as It
should have boon. Miss Hargreaves
Rave a full report of the Oregon City
engue convention.
The prosldont appointed the follow
ing committee for the Salvation army
fund drlvo Soptombor 15th to 21st.
Mrs. Susbauor, Mrs. Sarah Thomson
and MIhb Amy Hartnell.
The blncksmlth shop on Main sttaot
which is not occupied, was donated by
A. Mather, to be used as a Red Cross
and salvuge, sub-receiving station or
depot. The signs and posters on the
out-stde ot tho building will Inform
you what Is wanted. Save your waste
ind help win the war.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mather and daugh
ter, Miss Ethel, went to Seattle lasjr
weunesaay nigbt to see their son, and
brother, Arthur, who Is in the naval
hospitul corps at Bremerton, Wash.,
and was leaving for the east.
Mrs. L. A. llallla left on Wednes
day for Loup, Nebraska, to visit her
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. MIlo Thomson and Mas
ter Clark are visiting relatives In Eu
gone. v
rs. J, 4 yfoir, leaves Friday for
Seattle, where she will visit her s ster
fand, frionds for three months.
U. S .EXPENSES HIGH
WASHINGTON, Sept. C Govern
ment expenses In August were at the
rate of more than $10,446 a minute.
They reached the total of $1,805,513,-
000 and exceeded by more than $200,
000 00d the highest previous monthly
record of exponse since the war be
gan. Of thiB totul.' $1,524,001,000 went for
the upkeep of the Army and Navy,
ship and airplane construction and
other direct war expenses.
IOWA PAPER SUSPENDS
$ DAVENPORT, la., Sept. 7. S
4 Der Demokrat, an old Iowa news- 4
4 paper, today announced suspen- fc
3 slon of publication, 4