Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTBRP1U8BL FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22J 9 1 6,
Newsy Briefs From
Over
County
Wilsonville j
WILSONVILLE. Nov. 21 Mrs. Doris j
Young has been quite 111 with tonslll'ls
but is recovering slowly.
A. McConnell and Sidney Raker went
to Oregon CUy on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Hassclbrlnk, Helen Mur
ray and Claire Say were among teach
ers who returned to their duties an
Monday.
Mrs. Westgate has been 111 for ant?
fme, but Is somewhat Improved.
Mrs. Ruby Baker Spencer Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alison
Poker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker have
noved to Portland.
Miss Nellie Angus Is visiting in New
Urg. Nearly every day someone cones
to our ferry landing "but cannot get
b "OS'S."
A service board Is being prepared
t- commemorate the services of those
who have been representing or Mi
lage and vicinity during the war.
The local school opened on Monday
with a good attendance.
Inex Seeley, Virginia Say and Dor
othy Say returned to high school on
last Monday morning.
Mr. White an o'd pioneer of Clack
amas county, and 'or ten years hieh
respected citiien of Wilsonville
died at the home oL his nephew, Mr.
White of Aurora, on Wednesday. Nov.
IS, and was buried In the Bu'fvillo
cemetery cm Thursday. Nov. U. Q-ut-a
number of village resident atu nded
the funeral. Mr. White was a ui-mtx-r
of the local church and wl'l be greatly
missed In this vicinity. Mrs. White,
wife of the deceased was ill at the time
and enable to attend the funn-nt
TWILIGHT
Barlow
Mr. Signs, our principal, visited the
metropolis on business this week.
Mr. William Dale, Jr.. who is lieu-,
tenant in the army, and Miss Ruth BARLOW Nov. SI -Mr, Mcker.
Welch, a former teacher In the gram-; received word Tuesday that their son.
mar school here, but now of Portland. Samp, has arrived safely In France,
were married last week and spent! Barlow has made good her record
the week-end with his parents. Mr. and ' and and Is again over the top on the
Mrs. William Dale, of this place. (United War Fund "drive." Our quota
E W. Bartlett and 8. E. Wooster ' was $259.50. Including the additional
we-e' Oregon City visitors Thursday. 50 per cent. The committee raised
Mrs. Boettrteh. who has lived here ; f 22S-50 which put us over the top as
a number of vears. Is moving to Port- the committee was mistaken In think
land for a short time. htat we had to raise the 50 per
Mrs. Panton, who lived lure a num- our quota, but were re
ber of years but later moved to Bend, , nt " J"
Oregon, died of the Spanish Influen.a ; . committee was C. N .G d
and was burled In ML Zion cemetery dings, cha rman; J Gwan. Mr.
, Hlnk e and Mrs. Irwin. The first quota
Tuesday. j ti-on
Clark Possott and Mr. Rayburn are j '8 1,s ,w-
, , . . , School was not opened Monday on
working In the power hous at Oregon ' , .
" ' s account of several new cases of Span-
uij ur a suun iiiuc.
Mrs. laff and daughter were Port-
Mont all the country near ha
thoroughly gone over.
Harry Bablor ha a new truck,
Albert Gerber. who Is at the naval
training camp, at Bremerton la ex
pected home on furlough. .
Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Klrchem re
ceived card from the Red Cross caiv
teen service, saying Carll Klrchem
had arrived safely overseas. Ho Is
In the signal service of the aviation
branch.
Margaret Rlebhoff of Portland, vis
ited her parents Tuesday.
land visitors this week, returning home
Wednesday.
Clackamas
CLACKAMAS, Nov. II. School re
opens next Monday If no nw cases
or Influenza are reported.
George Goodrich la very low. afflict
ed with paralysis and is not expected
to recover.
Miss Dorothy Murphy, who has be n
critically 111 with influenxa. is s'owly
improving.
The regular weekly meeting or the
Clackamas Red Cross chapter was
he'd In I. O. O. F. hall on Thursday.
They were sowing on slothes for the
Belgian children. There is much work
to be done and a large attendance of
workers is urged by the captain, Mrs.
Otis Welch. This chapter has post
poned only one meeting on account
of influenza.
Ralph Johnston, after two weeks ill
ness of influenza, has returned to his
TWILIGHT. Nov. 20. The sick peo-' former position with W. F. Habprtach,
ish Influents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Hayes are ill with it and Mr. and Mrs.
Cummlngs and children are quite 111.
Mr. Wurfel is still confined to his
bed but Is Improving.
James Erickson, of Portland, vis
ited his parents Tuesday.
Walter Howe was recently promoted
to freight conductor and la running on
the P. R. & N.
1 , J 1 1 ff... L ,V- C .. I ,. U t M ..
win luu una luv oixtuisu luiiuruta
at nis nome in romana.
The post office was moved to the
Tull residence lust Wednesday. Mrs.
Tull being appointed as poet mistress
with Mrs. Sheppard assistant. Mrs.
Crowley resigned In April and is well
pleased to be relieved of the office.
Our high school pupils all returned
to school at Canby Monday.
Mackslmrg
MACKKSUIRG. Nov. 21. We re
cord the death of Edward Schnnck,
who until about a year ago was a res
ident of our place, when he moved
to Portland with his family. Mr.
Sohnack leaves a widow with two
young children. Boih he and M-s.
Schnack, who was a daughter of our
well-known neighbor, Mis. J. Gibson,
have won the friendship and esteem
of this entire neighborhood.
Mrs. Gibson has Just received word
that her son Will, who Is In Franee,
has been injured by gas. U was
one of the first of the boys from our
place to enter the war.
While rejoicing over the termination
of the war,, the ranchers w:l their
families, not contenting themselves
with idle celebration are showing their
patriotism in the more practical way
t f seeding to obtain increased proiluc-!
lion from the soil, knowing well that1
our nation will be called upon for the
world supply of life's necessity to a
greater extent than ever before.
Tho weather Is most favorable (or
the Fall plantln-r. Already tnanv of the
fields are b-lght with the pro nlse of
the next year crop.
Mr. and Mrs, Nefr. who for over a
year have owned and occupied the
p'ace formerly belonging to the late
Mtlo I.entt. have sold the premises to
Kelso.
KBLSO, Nov, 21. Robert Joiwrud.
captain of the United War Woik
drive In the district with the following
committee, were busily at work last
week: Angela Canning,' W Nelson,
Joe Hall, Mrs. C, Tlmmerman. To
date, :122.40 has been raised of our
quota of SM2.&0, which Includes Uie
fifty per cent Increase,
School opened Tuesday after the en
forced vacation,
Mrs. J, Atbel ts home, convalescing
after an operation at a Portland hos
pital, r
Walter Shriner, of Kstaoada la em
ployed In Robert Jonsrud's shop,
lliuel Duuu returned from a trip to
Salt Lake City with relatives. While
titer she was sick with luflumixa,
Mrs. K. W, Canning; went to Unite,
Montana, on receiving the sad news
of the death of their eldest daughter
two weeks ago.
1 wish to tltauk the people of my
district who so generously and whole
hearted'y contributed In the recent
War Work ruiupalKtr. Of our quota
or $:w;i.G0. which IncLule the fifty per
cent Increase, $:i'.'2.4rt has been raised
to date. It speaks well for the good
citizenship of people who have s
harmoniously supported the seven or
KunldtKitis which are united In a com
mon cause Hie good of our boys over
there,
Robert Jonsrud. rapt. Dlst. No, IS.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanche R. fthellty Representative.
FORMER SANDY WOMAN DIES AT (Mrs. Edna Kssoit, Bandy, Ore. Dear
PASCO. Madam;) The Secretary of war tie-
in tho 'death of Mr. Ituxol Mitchell sires me to Inform you, that your hus
Greenwood, which occurred at Pasco, J bund, Ronald K. Ksaon, has been ap
V ashing ton, recently a member ok pointed First Lieutenant, Sanitary
one of Sundy'i pioneer families passes Corps, United State army, with rank
on, Horn on the farm near Sandy from October 4, 1018, upon the reeom-twenty-three
years ago, she passed hur meudutlon of the commanding general,
early girlhood here, leaving the eighth American expeditionary Forces, The
grade for the Oregon Cilyhlgh school, 'commission evidencing his appoint
where she was graduated. She eom-inent wm u sent to your care at an
plot ml the nurses training course at , early date. The commission will he
Good Samarium hospital, and shortly ; retained by you and not forwarded to
afterwards married Harvey Green-. Lieutenant Kason.
wood, a railroad man. Very respectfully your,
YlfK
WELL KNOWN MARMOT MAN DIES Adjutant General
Otto F.' Olson, of Marmot, died mid-1 Llutenant Ksson has worked hard
deuly Inst Saturday at the dam, where for his commission, and his many
he was employed aa gate tender tor, friends congratulute him on his well
the Portland Railway, Light and Power earned rewards.
company. Mr. Olson was apparently, .. . ,.
In good health, and his death, which SANDY BOY MISSINQ.
was due to heart Irouble, was a shock ; Whlln Sandy was yet thrilling with
to the community. He leaves a widow, tlg ,)(Utcu cele.bratlon, the sad message
two daughters, In Portland, and a son ; Wlul fled over the wires that Alex
In Fsance
Gray was reMirted missing In action
since October 6. He was una of the
most popular young men of this coin-
Oswego
OSWKGO, Nov. 21. -Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Straifor.l. of Great Fulls
Montana, are the parents of a baby
boy, liorn November i. Mrs, Strat
ford was formerly Miss NViliush.
Miss Anua Meyer, who has been III
for the pus tten days. Is Improving and
wl'l b" able to be about In a few days.
Miss F.llxabcth Haines, daughter of
pie In this vicinity are better.
H. L. Scheer has built a new-garage
The road at New Era is nearly com
pleted. Mrs. Elsie Jordan, who has been tak
ing care of her mother while she had
the Pu," has returned to her home in
Vancouver.
Mr. Hilton is plow ing for L. E. Bent
ley. Word was received from Albert
Fch.'tr, who has been in France iwo
months, saying he was in the firing
line for two weeks and captured two
Germans.
Ed Scheer and wife, of Portland, vU
ited their ancle and aunt, Mr. ar.d
Mrs. H. L. Scheer. of Twilight.
local merchant.
John Umiker has sold his farm of
27 acres to Antonia Grae or Portland.
Mr. Umiker will hold a public sale of
stock and farming implements on Sat
urday. November 23. after which he
will leave with his family for AlWerta
Canada.
J. D. Hamilton of Rainier, has pur
chased the M. F. Ambler farm and is
making extensive Improvements for
the accommodation of poultry raising
on a large scale.
Oak Grove
Tualatin Meadows
TUALATIN MTADOWS, Nov. 21.
The good weather of the past week
has enabled many to get their crops
in for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schroeder and
daughter. Lulu, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Efligsen, of Frogpond, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elligsenare the parents
of a baby girl and both mother and
baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Elligsen's
sister, Mrs. W. S. Miller, Is staying
with har. .
Mr. and Mrs. N. DeNeui and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. John DeNeui
Sunday.
Jack Wanker was home visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wanker
Sunday, from Portland, where he has
been working for some time.
R. DeNeui, Joe Bushbaum, Mr.
Ganze and Fred Moser have started
on the new "War Work campaign'
and hope to meet with much success.
Mr. and Mrs. John Diguam have
moved to Vancouver, so as to be near
the Vancouver ship yards where Mr.
Dignam works. Mr. Johnson has
bought the place and will move there
. immediately, to take possession
Mrs. Clara Schanker, who was ill,
is now up and able to do her-house
ho'd work again.
The Red Cross met last Friday at
Mr. R. DeNeui's and sewed shirts for
the Belgians.
Meadowbrook
FORMER SANDY VISITOR DIES
Word was received here of the death niiiuity, and although of a retiring na
on November 2, tif Mrs. Annie Reusse, lure, made friends every where, lie
sister of Mrs. C. D. Purcell of this was the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gray,
place. Mrs. Itmisso died at the hopie
of her duughter, Mrs. Elfdleda Han- SCHOOL IS NOW OPEN
sen. at Clurlon, Iowa. While making ' Th 8iu)(,y ,,,,, ,, M()11,,liy
their home In Portland she and both m(lrll1t wlIh l)oa .tiemlane The
uaugiiiera. r,nneqa aim iioiirinua nave . ,h miUm.ni ,ftRllUn
often visited at the Iurcell home, Mrs,
Reusse was a woman of sterling qual
ities and was loved iriid respected. She
leaves besides her duuKhters. two sis
ters and four brothers to whom our ,llU.klv Hml ..rfu-Umtly as possible,
hearts go out In their great sorrow. , , , .
nt their various homes. Both teachers
ami pupils entered Into the work with
vim, knowing that the lost time must
be made up and determined lo do It as
R. E. ESSON OETS PROMOTION
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 13-
MEADOWBROOK, Nov. 21. Ames
Millard, who is stationed at Seattle,
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
Edgar Horner's.
School began again Monday after
being closed three weeks on account
of the Influenza.
Mrs. Warren Baty went to Canby
Saturday to attend the funeral of her
brother, Charles Weeks.
Mrs. Harold Horner is spending the
week with her, mother, Mrs. Folsom
of Sprlngwater.
I. O. Orem and family of Cedardale,
visited at Fred R'ackmnn's Sunday.
P. O. Schiewe and family were pre
gon City visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bofto and two
children spent the week end in Port
land visiting friends.
R. U Orera and family of Union
' Mills, Ella Larson and Amanda Olsen,
Hellbacka, Eva and Aletha Sullivan,
visited at A. L. Larking Sunday.
Warren Baty and family are moving
to Molalla this week.
Estacada
ESTACADA. Nov. 21. Schools op
ened Monday, Novemberr 18, with a
larger attendance in high school than
when closed. Miss McKnlght has been
accopted to fill the vacancy in high
school of Mr. Davis, who resigned
soon after the closing of school.
Virgil Yonc?, of Oregon City, vis
Red relatives and friends here this
week.
M-s. Conrad Krlgbaum has been a
Portland visitor for several days.
OAK GROVE. Nov. 20. Dennis O'
Brien Worthington passed away Fri
day noon at the SL Vincent hospital
In Portland of influenza at the age of
31 years, 2 months and 8 days. He is
the second son of T. R. Worthington,
Sr., and was born September "th, 1889,
on the home place near Concord sta
tion. He was married eight years ago
to Miss Beulah Harpole, who survives
him with two daughters, Lavell, aged
and Marjorie, aged 15 days. For
the past year they have made their
home at Wheeler, Oregon, where they
have a nice home. Mr. Worthington
was called here the first of the month
on account of his wife and daughter
being sick. He contracted the influ
enza before he left Wheeler, but was
innoculated and thought there was no
danger. Besides his family he leaves
father, five brothers, three sisters
One brother, Theo, is In the hospital
corps in France. He was a grandson
ot Mrs. B. O. Brien, or Oswego. The
servicss were held Monday, November
18th at Kcnworthy's funeral parlors
in Sell wood. Interment was in Mil
waukie cemetery. The Odd Fellows
Lodge, of which he was a member, had
charge or the services.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson Harpole, or Ma-
pb, Oregon, came home to attend the
funeral or his brotherin-law Monday,
returning home Tuesday.
School opened Monday with quite a
few pupils absent. Hot soap is being
served by the teachers this cold weather.
Mrs. Eugene Massman Hamel of
Portland, formerly of Oak Grove, pass
ed away at her home in Albina Wed
nesday, Nov. 14th, of Spanish influ
enza. The funeral services were held
Saturday from Walter Kcnworthy's
parlors In 'Sellwood. Interment in
River View cemetery. Besides her
husband, she leaves a 13-year-old
adopted son, four sisters and three
brothers. All reside In Oak Grove but
one sister, who lives In Minnesota.
Mrs. Henry Heitkemper Is seriously
sick at her home and her daughter,
Mrs. Julius Broetje, is with her.
Sunday school will open Sunday,
Nov. 24th, at 10 a. m.; preaching at
11:15 by Rev. J. J. Patton. Ep worth
League at 7:30 p. m.
A good program is peing prepared
for the reopening of the Oak G-ove
Community Methodist church next
Sunday. During the 'flu" ban much
work has been done upon the Interior
or th3 church, adnitevehrgyn shrodilo
or the church, and everything is In
readiness to accommodate and care
ror the various departments or the
work. The Sunday school will meet
promptly at 10 a. m. The new pastor,
Rev. J. J. Patton, will deliver an ad
drsss at 11 a. m., upon the theme
"Our Soul's Vision ror the Hour." The
evening service will be held at 7:30
under direction or the young people.
Rev. Patton does not come to Oak
Grove as a stranger in this part in
that he spent three years, 1904-7, as
pastor in Clackamas county. Since
then he has held work In Dayton, Sea
side, St. Johns Church or Portland,
and Alaska.
There will be appropriate Thanks
giving service in the Oak Grove Com-
Here Is The Most Efficient, Dependable
and Economical Engine Ever Made
One that is full of "Pep" one that is there with the pull.
The all around Engine for General Farm Work. Before
you pick out your engine see
me OTOVER
All Stover Engines are equipped with Webster Oscillating Mag
netosno batteries to. bother with.
We have also handled the DIAMOND FEED GRINDERS for years
and they give perfect satisfaction. We handle a'complete stock
of repairs for both Grinder and Engine.
W. J. "Wilson B Co.
12TH AND MAIN STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON
i LOCALS.
I Iliue) Beers was a guest of Miss
Lillian Thomas, at Bull Run last week.
Little Ellen Wolf Is still on the sick
lint and unable to cuter school.
Miss Gertrude Melnlg returned to
Itetul college last Sunday.
Jean lroctor and Mabel Wagner, of
of (Moverdule, are vIhIIIhk her parents,
Mr. and Mis. Wa'ier Todd.
Mrs. Kiuiiui Gardner, of t-'orest
Grove, who wns e-e during the 111 lrr vUt , nAy ttit 8uluBy
ress nnti uenui oi ner sister, mr. i lni r, ii..,nn,i n,.. Mami..
Marian I'lalt. luu leased p lodging j .nunce his safe arrival In France!
house In Portland, when, she cm'wIs ,b celebration last Mon-
to llvo fl some tlltle. ,iuv. (Jlnnli I jiiiiiilr,.B tut tmi familiar
Mrs. Hert Cro Is In th. Oregon wlth ft ,ynHmie nj blew off the
City hospital. She Is getting along mul or two lingers and badly tore an
blcely. oihr one.
I.ltt'e Kenneth Shipley, s in or Mr. Mrs, Kdnu Ksson has as home guest
and Mrs. H. R. Shipley, fell and cut her sister. Mrs. Morgan and small
ipilte a gash In his ro-cheud. which daughter LoU, of Kansas and her
had to lniM several stitches taken In' mother. Mrs. Glllett. of Bend.
it . Lieutenant A. W. Bolklns. M. S.. Is
Mr. I.rmm, of Portland, and l.fii ,ut his home at Oresham, on leave of
nle Davis, who are attending the Hen- absence, In response to an urgent cull
son scimoi. spent s.imiuy wnn Air.
and Mrs. J. L. Davis.
Edna Klston has the flu.
Mr. Ryon and son were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. IlrlKht Sunduy.
Thursday evening Mr, and Mrs.
f'lrlffy entertained at their home with
a card party. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Roslter. Mr. and Mrs. J. King, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Thoinsa, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones
and the host and hostess were present.
The evenln was closed with a de
lightful lunch. , ,
Little Majolla WeigllLnan was oper
ated on Monday, having her tonsils
removed .
MIhs Leola Campbell has returned
from Astoria lo start school again.
She stays with her aunt and uncle, Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Bullock.
Dennle Worthingum's funeral was
held at 1 o'clock Monday. He was 31
years old. Mr. Worthington leaves a
wife and two children, three sisters
five brothers, one who is now In
France, and a father, Theodore Worth
ington. He belonged tohe Odd Fel
lows, ho took churge of the services.
Interment In Sellwood cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Worthington Sunday
and also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yales.
A pleasant surprise party wus given
John Hlcknes Saturday evening In hon
or of his birthday. Progressive Five
Hundred was played d.trlng the even
ing, honors ratling to Mrs. William
Boyd and John Duvls. Mrs. W. T.
Blckner received the ladles' consola
tion prize, while W. F. Blckner re
ceived the prize for the gents. A de-
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to Mr. and Mrs. Dietz in the loss of
their second son, in France, who was
killed in acion October 9.
Mr. Henkle and R. E. Irwin went to
Woodburn Tuesday on business
Miss Olga Howe was home from Ore
gon City Sunday. Mrs. Howe has been
quite 111 but is improving.
Logan
LOGAN. Nov. 21. Mrs.' R. M
Tracy Is reported on the flu list, but
Is better, also Roy her son.
Mrs. M. H. Rlebhoff Is on the slak
list Her daughter, Mrs. Evans from
Prinesville Is staying with her at pres
ent Those having late potatoes are busy
getting them out.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robbing were out
from Portland Sunday
Clear Creek creamery paid off pa
trons at 67c for butter fat ror Octo
ber
Mr. and Mrs. John Boss received a
letter from their son, John, Jr. He Is
still in New ork. He was all ready to
go over but the way things look now,
it will be home tickets for them all.
No trace of little Clarence Thomp
son has as yet been found. He disap
peared on Wednesday, November 13.
A week of continuous search has
railed to disclose any information as
to his whereabouts. If lost, the night
a Mr. Murphy from Missouri, who is
living there now.
The Red Cross Auxiliary is await
ing a new supply of working material
from headquarters, and will resume
the regular weekly meetings upon
reclpt of the work.
The Mothers' Club Is to meet In the
present week at the home or Mrs.
Simon Miller.
A. A. Baldwin, who la in b.isldHS
at Seaside, came here Saturday ror a
visit with his mother, who is occupy
ing her cottage on the Baldwin ranch.
Mr. Baldwin has rented his farm to
David Kaurrman ror tno next inroe
years .
The Little Girls' Sewing Circe win
meet on Suturday ut Mrs. Baldwins
home .
The sollcltion ror the United war
Work Campaign, which ends, ror the
present, tnls evening, have found the
ranchers, and their families most re
sponsive to the call for help from the
noble organizations who are united in
the cause or restoring the devastation.
and relieving the surfering caused by
the war. '
Services were resumed in the Luth
eran church Sunday last and the school
was opened Monday.
Tha Mnnnlnitfi congregation will
hold service in the Bethel Chapel Sun
day, November 25.
Iluhtrul aftor-the-wnr lunch was served home to do.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs,
to attend his family, all the members
of which have been III with Influents.
All are now able to be up except tho
son, Maurice, and he Is doing nicely.
The Bolklns family formerly lived
near Sandy and Is well known In this
vicinity.
The Misses Carrie. Ihirothy and Jun
ette DeShaxor spent the weekend In
Portland with friends.
Mrs. Casper Junker Is on the sick
list.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Antone Mlkle-
son, of Bright wood, Sunday Novem
ber 17, a son.
Two letters from Alvln Mills, re
cently, after a silence or Ave weeks,
relieved the anxiety or his relatives
and friend. He tells or taking part In
two hlg drivers, and was well and Ann
us usual. Alvln Is the sort that always
looks ror fine things and somehow, In
the midst or hardships, finds them,
ills letters are un exainplo or cheer
rulness and optimism.
Miss Mary Junker has accepted a
position with the Kller Piano House.
Florence Mills spent two weeks In
Portland, tho guest or her sisters Mrs.
Hazel Grunert and Mrs. Mabel Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy I Shelley and
(laugher, Jannle, returned home Mon
day evening rrom a ten days' stay In
Hood River, where they wore the
guests of Mr. Shelley's parents. Thoy
made the trip both ways in their ma
chine. Going up in Just three hours.
Red Cross as usual evory Thursday
afternoon. The need for work has not
yot passed, and let us bond, all our
energies to do the things asked of us.
If you can't sew with ua at the work
rrwnii OiniB lu UBuiln. ...... . 1
of his disappearance being a cold
muiiity church at 10 a. m. next .Thurs- stormy night the chances are he sue-
day. Rev. Patton will speak from the cumbed to the effects of the weather
thme, "The Golden Rule as Applied
by America.'
and was burled neathautumn leaves,
tor they were falling thick and fast.
V FORT SMITH, Ark., Nov, 16. 4
Two women are reported dead
and 15 or more others injured as
the result of a' cyclone which 3
? struck the town of Prague, Okla.,
a few miles from here", last night. 3
Mr. and Mrs. John Haines, has pne.i
monii1.. They live on tho Bingham
place. '
Mr. Rose, who ts occupying the
Clara G. Morey home, Is 111 with in
fluenza.
George Rodgers has purchased the
Sam Warnock residence and will move
his family there this week.
Harry Farmer and family moved
last week to the Henry Gans farm on
the hill. Mr. Farmer has been living
In one of the Oregon Iron. & Steel com
puny cottages, Is being sold a lew
weeks ago.
'Wayne Hllllnan, or Oregon City,
spent the week end with his grandma,
Mrs. K. Hllllnan.
Carl Hethke, who has been confined
to his home tor two weeks with In
riuenza, Is able to be about again.
Chas. Haines and tamlly, or Iron
dale, Ore., are ill with the Influenza.
The ramlly are reBldents or this city,
having gone to Irondale a few months
ago, where Mr. Haines is employed.
Miss Dorothy Howell of Portland
spent a few days this week with her
guardian, Mrs. Thomas Fox.
M. J. McDonald and ramlly are
occupying the Do Drop Inn c.otl.a'ge,
owned by (he cement company.
Mrs. J. L. Coppcnhaner, who has
been on the sick list, improving slow'
Mrs. Austin Phenis, or McMlnnvllle,
Ore., Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs
R. 1). Scott.
Mrs. Lloyd Harbin and daughter,
Gertrude, or Portland, spent Saturday
with her sister Mrs. Chas. Blckner
Mrs. Clyde Churchill and children
John Blckner Saturday evening In hon-
Blckner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blck
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blckner,
Mr. and Mrs, William Boyd, Mr. ana
Mrs. -John Duvls, Mrs, Anna Russefl
MIhs Lillian Blckner, Miss Mary Blck
ner, Miss Edith Blckner, Miss Ava
Blckner, Miss Delia Davis, William
Klngltade and Henry Blckner
Mrs. Lon Weldorf Is seriously ill at
her home In South Oswego with In
riuenza. Her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Lanson, rrom Astoria, Is here taking
core or her,
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Coon, or Port
land, were visiting Mrs. Coon's sister,
Mrs. Frank Davidson! Sunduy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ll'ivd Harbin and
Miss Gertrude Harbin and Mr. Perk'
Ins, or Portland, were visiting Mr
and Mrs. P. H. J-rlsch Sunday
Mr. John Erici hi has been on
the sick lint for (ho past two weeks.
Archie Worthington and Geo. Bui
lock motored to Canby on the new
highway Sunduy.
Ttio uswega school stnrted again
Monday, it being closed for three
weeks on account of Influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. R.inger have moved
Into Mrs. K. Ih 1 lnun's house In
So'.tth Oswego,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel's have moved
into the residence owned by M. E.
Dunn in South Oswego.
Mrs, George Cllne Is visiting her
father, Mr. Larson, at Camus, Wash
George Baker Is home from the logi
glng camp near Astoria where he has
been for the past few months,
Upper Eagle Creek
UPPER EAGLE CREEK, Nor. 21
Mr. and ' Mrs. Fred Horfmeistor re
ceived a mosage Monday that their
son, Wtllfe, who recently enlisted in
the marines and was stationed at
Mare's Island, California, had died
rrom he Influenza and pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brash have
moved to Lents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, accom
panied by Mrs. Viola Douglass, motor
ed to Shuliel Sunday, and spent the
duy with Mr. and Mrs. O. MBehnke.
E. C. Alloway, of Oregon Cltyi was
out this way Sunday and visited his
son, Henry, who Is staying with II. 8.
Gibson. ,
Mrs. R. B. Gibson spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. H. Udell, of Dover.
Sulem may get $25,000
building for care of girls. '
foderal
Col. W. S. Wood
Auctioneer
Vancouver, Wash.
Farm Sales a specialty. Phone or
write for dates or make arrangements
at Enterprise office. '
SHEEP
REGISTERED RAMS
FOR SALE
Hampshire Downs
Oxford Downs and
Shropshires. .
Also good Coltswold Rami.
GRANT. B. DIMICK
OREGON CITY, OREGON