8
OREGON CITY FNTFRPPiqp. rotr usmm....
Pae2
OUEC10N CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918.
ace
Newsy Briefs From j
j All Over the County
Oswego
OSWEGO, Dec 5. Syble Clinefelter
the small da.ihter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Clinefelter, is confined to her
home with influenza. V. ¬
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Johnson, of
Portland, spent Thanksgiving with
Mra. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wells, in South Oswego.
Mrs. Al Lick, who has been ill
with influenza, is able to be about
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith are re
celving congratulations and best
wishes upon the arrival of a baby
girl Monday. Mrs. Smith was form
erly Miss Nettie White.
Gilbert Haines is quite ill at his
home with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Otta Larson and
sons Vern and Wayne, who have been
visiting Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Waldorf, returned to
tehir home In Astoria,
Lester Clinefelter, who has been in
the navy since the duration of the
war, is now discharged and is home
again. He recently returned from
South America.
Mrs. Bert Crago, who has been
confined to the Oregon City hospital
for ten days, was brought home Sun
day.' She is greatly Improved.
Robert Meyers, who is stationed at
Camp Lewis, was home on a four
days" furlough. ,
Mrs. J. W. Scott of Eastern Ore
gon is the guest of Mrs. Jos. Blckner.
John Bagby, who has been spending
several days with his sister, Mrs. P.
H. Jarisch, returned to his home in
Molal'a Friday. He recently returned
from Klamath Falls, where he spent
five months with his brother, H. W. j
Fagby.
George ' Thomas returned Saturday j
nignt irom imnooa, Montana, wnere
h went tj settle the estate of his
brother-in-law, the late Edwin P.
Clay.
James K. Worthington, the three-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Worthington. ol Roseburg, died No
vetnber 26, and was brought here for
burial. . funeral Services wer? held
frcm a Portland undertaking parlor.
Short services were held at the Os
wego cemetery.
Arthur Mabel, of Camp Lewis,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smoke.
Heppell Shipley has been HI with
tV.e flu for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope of
Oregon City spent Sunday witli Mrs.
Pope's father, Henry Cans, in South
Osw?go.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, who have
been residing in Portland the past
year, moved back to their old home In
South Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones, of Beav
er Creek, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Dyer.
Otto Erickson returned to O. A. C.
Sunday, having spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock and
Miss Leola Campbell spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Bullock's brother
and family.
Morris Wilrnarth, of Camp Lewis, is
home on a four days' furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haines, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bethke and eon,
Carl, and Roy Hines, and children
motored to Canby Thanksgiving to
eat turkey with Mr. and Mrs. Grant
White.
Mrs. E. P. Clay has been sick for
the last week but is on the road to
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haines have
moved in the W. W. Todd house in
r.ew town.
Kenneth Davidson Is confined to his
home with the flu.
Word has been received from Wash,
ington reporting the death of George
Gillson, killed in action in France. It
Is hoped that it may prove to be s
mistake as his mother received a let
ter dated November 6, saying he was
well. Mr. Gillson Is the son of Mrs.
.Carrie Epperly and he enlisted frou
Montana in April. He has been in
France for several months. He was
25 yearg of age and was born in Port
land. Mr. Gilison was well kniwn
here, living here for three years prior
to his enlistment. He is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. George Schntllar of
this city and a nephew of Mrs. Anna
Conway -and Mrs. Bertha Tinker.
Another gold star Is added to our
service board. Lorrin Herrington, who
was Tecently wounded in France, died
of his wounds. He is survived by hie
mother, several brothers and two
sisters .
Mrs. Sinclair, of Portland, spent
Monday with friends here.
Kelso.
KELSO-, Dec. 5. The Kelso school
has been In session since November
19, when It opened after the enforceo
vacation and has not again been clos
ed. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lindell and
daughter Alice, of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Rodlun wereThanks
glvisg guests at the Robert Jonsrua
home.
B. Johnson, of Boring, recently pur
chased a gasoline drag saw of Robert
Jonsruh,
At the road meeting Saturday Mr
Iittlepage, of Sandy Ridge, was elected
road supervisor.
Col. W. S. Wood
Auctioneer
Vancouver, Wash.
farm Sales a specialty. Phone or
writ lor dates or make arrangements
at Enterprise office.
Hazelia
HAZELIA, Dec. 5. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Weaker, and family, who have
been living in Baker county tor sever
al years, have returned to Haiella to
make their home on their former
place, near P. W. Wanker'.
Mrs. Guy Simpklns, of Portland,
formerly Miss Mabel Wanker of Hat
elia. Is very ill with a second attack
of influenga.
The Haielta Sewing Circle will meet
Saturday, December 7, at the school
house. Ail members are requested to
be present as here are several Im
portant matters ot business to be
settled. The ladies of the club are
now engaged in making convalscent
robes.
Lo
cran
LOGAN. Dec 5. Mrs. Lucy Sher
ward and daughter, are back in Lower
Logan after spending several months
In Benton county.
In a letter from Carll Kirchem, from
France he said he enjoyed every day
ot the trip and waa not sea sick; said
it was a fine country and the trip was
worth all the trouble and trials.
Saturday afternoon there was a spec
ial road meeting at the creamery to
vote on a special tax. The antls ant
progressives were In evidence and It
was real Interesting at times. No
ambulances were necessary. A 10-miU
tax was voted to pave part ot the road
from Bakers bridge to Clackamas.
Judge Anderson was present and was
called on occasionally.
Floyd Kirchem was home Thanks
giving. He Is on the U. S. S. Western
Belle, an 8.S00 ton steel vessel, which
left Portland Monday for New York,
with a cargo of flour from Portland;
also filled their tanks with good fresh
Bull Run water.
, The Parent-Teacher association met
Thursday night. A short program was
rendered. One meeting was missed on
account of the flue ban.
How do the labor organizations ex
pect to maintain or keep up "big wages
and short hours" and expect to adjust
living conditions? It seems to be all
right from their viewpoint for the agri
cultural classes to work the long
hours, days, etc., etc They will
awaken to find thmselves short on pro
duction in agricultural products. Fann
ers cannot pay such wages or work the
short hours either. Why should
Mooney be let live when he deprived
other innocent people of life? It is an
over step of justice, "an eye for an
eye" etc., etc. Why clamor to let him
free? I live on a farm, and I know
what I'm talking about, too.
Needy
NEEDY, Dec. 5 The farmers in this
vicinity have all been very busy get
ting in their fallgrain. They appreci
ate these rainless days very much.
Mrs. Goucher has been visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Noblitt, for a few weeks.
Asa Thompson, who holds a position
In the Pendleton school is visiting hia
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson,
during the time the school is closed
for the influenza epidemic.
Mrs. Vera Johnson is at Hubbard,
caring for her mother, Mrs. Kauffman,
who is quite 111.
The Misses Maud and Agnes Babb
have returned to Woodburn to resume
their high school work.
Miss Lola Samson visited with Miss
Ruth Raaddatz on Friday last
Mrs. Fredrickson has been quite ill
at her home for the past few days.
Quite a number of the young folks
from here attended the dance at Mu
lino Thanksgiving.
Miss Estella Criswell spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Samson.
Clarkes
CLARKES. Dec. 6. H. C. Kleln-
mith sawed wood for Mr. W. H. Wett-
laufer.
Mrs. David Moehnke is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bateman went to
Newberg during the Thanksgiving va
cation. Esther Elmer is on the sick list.
Miss Pearl Stromgreen from Oregon
City visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Stromgreen over Thanksgiving.
A. F.Buche is working in Portland
in the ship yards.
Miss Florence Stromgreen from Eu
gene, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Stromgreen, over Thanksgiving.
Lewis Maxson from Portland visited
his wife and children over Thanksgiv
ing.
G. Marquardt butchered two calves
last week and took them to town.
W. H. Bottemiller and son, Claudus,
were in Oregon City last Monday.
Macksburg
MACKSBURG, Dec." 5 With sorrow-
ful regret we record that in the past
week the "Pale Horse and his Pale
Rider" has stood before two of the
doors In our community. Our well-
known neighbor, Mrs. Swamur was the
first to answer his summons and then
George Zimmer was taken from his
cares to rest. Mrs. Swamer leaves a
husband and six children. Mrs. Zimmer
leaves her husband with tour children,
the youngest but three years old. The
deepest sympathy of the neighborhood
has been awakened by these two sad
occurrences and all desire to convey
sincere and hearWelt regrets to the
afflicted families for the Irreparable
loss they have both sustained.
The few Influenza patients In our
vicinity are on the way to recovery
and so far1 no new cases have been
reported. .
Mrs. Evans, of Woodburn, who late
ly bought a ranch and built a home
here, has sold the place to Earl D wor
sen auk and has returned to her former
home.
Morning services were held In the
Lutheran church -on Thanksgiving Day.
The remainder of the day tfa spent
In family and social reunion. Many ot
the homes were brightened by the an
ticipation ot the speedy return of boys
from the war.
The Red Cross auxiliary met at the
rooms on Wednesday to complete the
Belgian garments last sent. Mr. Hoov
er's injunction to go on with the food
saving, which he tells us has played
an Important part In winning the war,
will be read at the next meeting and
will, n odoubt, be met with cordial
response.
. Barlow
BARLOW, Dec. 5. Miss Pearl
Hayes who was called home by the
serious illness ot her father and
mother with the Influenza, has been
very ill but is recovering. Mr. Hayes,
whose life was despaired of is slowly
recovering.
Henry Hayes of Oklahoma and L?e.
Hayes of the navy stationed at Phil
adelphia, were called home and are
at the home of their parents.
Mr. Wurfel is able, to ba out again
but is quite weak.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Young have
moved to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jesse and son,
Jack, ot Idaho, are visiting their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. They are on
Here is The Most Efficient, Dependable1
and Economical Engine Ever Made
One that is full of "Pep" one that is therewith the pull.
The all around Engine for General Farm Work. Before
you pick out your engine see
ft!z3
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. JT. "Wilson 8c Co.
12TH AND MAIN STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON
their way to Los Angeles, where they
will spend the winter. Mrs. Parrott
also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Sunday.
Will Tull has recovered from the
"flu" and Is attending to business here
again.
Orvllle Wlddows is working with the
state surveyors again.
Miss Agnes Berg, who Is teaching
near Newberg, spent Thanksgiving nt
home, returning to her school Sunday.
On account of the influenza It was
thought best not to resume our school.
Mrs. Sheppard spent Thanksgiving
with her Portland folks.
Mrs. Lena Spagle and children re
turned from California, where Mr.
Spagle was stationed at the Presidio as
lieutenant. Mr. Spagle will be mus
tered out soon and will resume his
work In the Oregon City post office.
Mrs. Spagle and chilrdn are now
visiting her mother, Mrs. Scoggin.
Wilsonville
WILSONVILLE, Dec. 5. Menga
Batalgia, who is a student at Mon
mouth Normal School, spent Thanks
giving vacation at her home here,
Claire Say, who is teaching near
Milwaukle, spent the week-end at th
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Say.
Milton Seely, who is enlisted at
the naval station at Seattle, came
home for the Thanksgiving holidays,
was taken ill and bag been unable to
return.
Mrs. Inza R. Wood and daughter,
Audrey, were In Portland Saturday.
Quite a number of teachers from
this vicinity are making arrangements
to attend the teachers' Institute at
Oregon City Saturday, December 7.
Mrs. Ruby Baker speucer anil lit
tle daughter returned lo their home
In Portland Tuemluy, attsr a visit of
two weeks with Mrs, Baker's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alison Baker.
Mr, and Mrs, Shepherd and Mr,
and Mrs. James Angus, of Portland,
ate Thanksgiving turkey at the home
ot Jack Angus.
Misses Gladys and Edna llalne.
teachers at Hood View, and Corral
Creek, went to their home In Beaver
ton Wednesday to spend the weekend
with their parents, returning Monday
to their duties.
Gerald Baker has been quite tit
with poison oak, this week and un
able to attend school.
Mrs. S. Brobst has moved to Port
land and will be greatly mlescd lu
WlUonvllIe. where she has lived for
many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Peters, Elmer
Hasselbrlnk and Churl- Stout went
by auto to Portland Thanksgiving
day and attended the foot ball game.
The I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodg
es he'd a joint meeting Saturday
evening, November 30. at which time
Dr. Johnson, of Portland, waa pres.
ent and delivered an address. A
sumptuous banquet was enjoyed at
the close of the regular routine work.
George
GEORGE. Dec, 5. Alford Jamison
and wife ot Montana, were vtaltlng Mr.
Jannsen'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Junnsen. ot George, this week.
Mrs. E. Kaehler, who baa been visit
ing her mother, Mra. K. Harder, for
the past two months, wont to Portland
last Thursday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
E. McCllntock, for a few days, before
leaving for her home In San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Poryland spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Doryland' sis-
,Tt -
ter Mrs. Forthsythe, of Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Manes, of Portland
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Manes'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. James, of
George.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and son,
of sEatcada, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Snyder's sister, Mrs. T. Harders,
of George.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paulsen spent
Thanksgiving with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harkenrlder, of Es
tacada. Upper Eagle Creek
UPPER EAGLE CREEK, Dec. 6.
The Upper Eagle Creek Red Cross
auxiliary met at headquarters last
Tjhurpday and finished the makljng
of the refugee shirts. Two or three
of the men were invited to take dinner
with the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass have
moved to the E. E. Elliott farm.
Miss Naomi Paddison entertained
some of her young friends on Sunday
at her home.
Mrs. John Affolter's mother Mrs.
Barbara Legler, died Sunday morning
December 1, at the home of her daugh
ter. She was 81 years, 9 months old,
and had lived with her daughter, with
the exception of three months, for 25
years. Mrs. Legler came to America
from Switzerland in 1873. One daugh
ter, Mrs. Affolter, and three brothers,
Daniel, Jenny of West Plains, Miss.,
Meichor Jenny, of Leigr, Neb,, and
Kasper Jenny, of Brush Prairie, Wash.,
survive her. Interment wa In the
Sandy cemetery.
w v. . . '
i
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE, Dec. 6.-Tha Intluen
sa has taken another ot our young men
making three on fifteen day. Albert
Arthur Harpole passed away Saturday
morning, November 30th, after five
weeks' sickness. Albert Is the son of
Mra. George Blitham and brother or
Mrs. D. O. Worthington and ot Ser
geant Claire Itarpole now In France.
He was born In Florence, ArUona, Oc
tober 7, LS98. Ills ago was 21 years, 1
month, and S3 days old. He came to
Oak Grove when two yearn old, at
tended the grammar school and gradu
ated. Ho joined Battery A ot the Field
Artillery and went to the, border and
served eight months and was honor
ably discharged and has been working
In Portland, until he waa stricken.
Mrs. Mary D. Guthrie one of our
school teachers, Is sick with tnfluenitt.
Opar Speck, who has lnfiuensa Is re
ported better. Claud Speck la in the
hospital In Portland and also has In
fluenxa. Boon Wilson Is alck with lufluema.
Thelma Kinder who hna Influenita I
improving.
Bernard Reynolds and Karl Strange,
a comrade from Pennslyvanla, came
home to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Reynolds.
Friday the boys went to McMlnnvllie
and returned Sunday leaving Monday
for Camp Lewi.
James Spltloll left Monday for Brem
erton after a week's visit with his par
ents and friend.
' Alfred (Sops) Jahn returned to
Bremerton Monday after a few days'
visit at home.
Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goeti,
has received his discharge together
with 4000 boys from the aviation train
ing camp at Waco, Texas, arrived
home Monday night The camp has
been closed.
Mrs. George Whipple, o'f Canby, has
been with her sister. Mrs. Derry, the
past two weeks. Mr. Whipple Is In the
-i . f) I-
Oregon City hospital, and underwent a
serious Operation. She Is Improving
slowly, i'
Rev. Ji J. Patten, pastor, on Sunday
morning, December 1th, district super
intendent of the M. E. church, ad
dressed a large congregation in the
Community church on the subject
"Feeding the Multitude." Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; sermon and wor
ship 11:16. Theme, "The Soul's Devel
opment; " evening service 7 p. m.
Theme, "Life Necessities," Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
William Rigglns is very sick at the
home of his mother Mrs. Ahault on
Third avenuio. Mr. Rigging was shot
during the Tong war In Portland two
years ago and has been, a constant suf
ferer since.
Mr. and Mrs. Strauss spent Thanks
giving day with their parents near Da
mascus.
Walter Virgles Is working In the
Oak Grove grocery store
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK, Dec' 6. Mrs.
Loring B. Haskell, of Long Beach,
California, Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Horner,
Richard Orem, of Camp Lewis, who
has been promoted to corporal, visited
relatives and friends Sunday.
Rose Ten Eych spent Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents of Sandy.
John Hofstetter, who has been at
tending school at Naampa, IdaWb, came
Sunday to spend a few days.
CORVALLIS O. A. C. open new
library and hostvess house.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs, Blanoha R. Shellty Representative.
Sandy Qlrl Hears Prom Brother
Mra. Ethel Kyler Is In receipt of a
letter from her brother, A. J, t'anew,
who Is with the 80th Engineer, In
France, dated November 3.
.Dear Sister Ethel: Received your
letter many days xo and have Intend
ed answering It for some time, but
have been very busy the past week or
two.
Glad to hear tlutt you huve starts;)
to high school, and you must try and
finish, as an education ta one of the
best things a person can have, You
want to be studying a little French,
as about half my tulk will be In that
language when I return.
We just changed our location and
are now In a very beautiful part ot
the country, 1 wish It were possible
tor you to see some of this country,
a there are many ancient places one
will never see In the States,
I guess Snndy la the satin old place
but no doubt it has grown a little
since I was there. I never will forget
the first trip I made there on that
old stage, with nil the good old Ore
gun mist pouring down all the way,
I wrote to Arthur several days ago,
o no doubt he will feel that I have
not forgotten him. You know It Is
quite a tank to write letters In this
country, so this will have to do for all.
Very glad to hear mother la feeling
better, and "that sit la able to be
around once mora. 1 wish I could be
home with all ot you ChrUtmas. We
would have one of those real home
gatherings. Presume His Is quite busy
with her little family. It sterns almost
Impossible she will have a grown up
family before I sea them.
I Just hud a real nlrt, Sunday dinner,
so will write a few more lines and carl
it good.
Take car of yourself and write arf
often as you cm With love to all.
Your lovln-r brother,
SOT. A. F. CAVK.V.
lift Co. 20th Engineers.
Thanksgiving Day Observed
The services in the I.niherlan
church were well attended, where the
Rev. Krml totihcrrihl preached a
splendid sermon.
Mr, and Mrs. It. 8. Smith were
host at a dinner party to Mrs "Cross,
Mr. ami Mrs. Mdvln Smith and
daughter, and A. Edward and son,
Dennis.
Th largest dinner party wna thai
In the rear of the Scales store.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J,
Scales ami sons, Thomas nnd Ken
neth, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Mills and
daughter, Florence. Mrs. Edna Esson,
Ruth. Dorothy and Ronald, Jr., E
son, Mrs. Glllott. Mrs. Myrtle Morgan
and daughter Lot. Mm. 8tnlley and
daughter, Jennie, the Misses Margaret
Klune and Carrie DeShaxer and T.
liunn. The Sralen, Ksson and Shelley
families have eaten Thanksgiving
dinner together for six year.
Aged Woman Pastes
Mrs. Harbnra Igte died at the
home of her daughter, Mr. John Af -
toiler, at Dover, December 1, of
dropsy, after an lllses of several
weeks. She was btried In the Sandy
cemetery December 3. Mr. Wirt
conducting the services at the house
and nt the grave. Mrs. Schmlnke,
Mr. and Mrs. Cotinamon, Mr. and
Mrs. Udell end others sung.
Mrs. Legler was born In Switzer
land February 2, 1S73. In 1857 she
Estacada
KSTACADA, Doc, B.-vWllllam Kan-
die and family, of Meda, Oregon, are!
moving into their house here where
they expect to make their home.
Conrad Krlgbuum and son, Grover,
who are working at Bull Run, spent
the week-end with family here.
Rachel Deardorff, who ha been
working In Portland Is now spending a
few days at her home hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlllmun, of this place
received word lust woek of the death
of their son, Charles, who was killed
in a train accident in Neveda,
A patriotic program was held in the
high school assembly Thanksgiving
Day. The three principal speakers
were E. W. Bnrtlott, Rev. Glbbs, and
Rev. Dulop.
Harold Nixon of Garfield, received
word Monday ot the death of bis
brother In France who was killed In
action.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Parks wwe Port
land business visitors Friday. Mrs. S.
E. Wooster taking charge ot the store
in their absence.
Oral Stormer and Russel Sequent,
who were attending the O. A. C, spent
Thanksgiving Day with parents here.
Mr and Mrs. Bert Finch and family
spent Thanksgiving Day with relative
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Llchthorn and family,
accompanied by Max Sagnerand Rae-
mond Lovelace, motored to Portland
Thanksgiving daay where they enjoyed
a football game,
Mrs. R. C. Demlng, who hag been
staying In Seattle since the enlistment
of her husband, has returned tp her
home here. f ,
John Trachsel, who had lived south
of Estacada for a number of years,
died suddenly a this home Monday
evening, He was a resident of Swit
zerland before coming here. He is
survived by six children.
S. E. Wooster received a telegram
recently, informing him of the death
of his nephew, Roy Carothers of Jtob
lnette, Oregon. He died suddenly at
Camp Mills, Long Island, New York.
Before the war he was a successful
stock man in Baker county.
Clackamas
CLACKAMAS, Dec. 5. Mrs. Cella
Langenberg ftnd daughter, Opal, moved
to Portland on Tuesday, where Mr.
Langenberg has been employed for
several months.
A. M. Hammond, ot Lents, has
married Fridolln lloi'sly. From tbta
marriage two sous were born, both of,
whom died. She uma to America In
1873 and on December 4, she married
John KiiHimr I.lgler. Two daughters
were born to them, one of whom, Mre.
John Arfolter, l still living.
Mre, Ieglor leaves three brother
all In tlm I'ntted States.
She came to Oregon from Wiscon
sin In 181)1, living In Lincoln county
for fiftet'n years, The remainder ot
her life whs spent In Clarkanuu coun
ty. Sandy Boy Writes.
' Bt'hiuut writes that so far he
ha only been emit to Norfolk, Virgin.
In, Doe not know what lo expect next,
Geo. llunneHsy wrll, he expect
lo be returned to Fort Steven on.
Sny it' a puluce compared to hi
present quarters.
Mr. IChsiui received letter from
Mr. Esson dated October 29-31, and
November 5. lie U well and looking
for tin early peace.
. A letter from Raymond Gray Tue.
day says he Is well and hopes every
body he knows Is the same,
letters from Alex Ory dnter Oc
tober 21, November 3 and 6, say he I
well, Alex was officially reported
mlHHlng In action October 8. Ills let
ter relieve the anxiety felt by lite
relatives and friends.
A recent letter from Kliner I'help,
who was Injured In France, say he
I mill In the hospital In Iowa, auo
recently underwent another operation
on bin foot ,
Local
Krnest Harris, of Orient. I reported
ill of tu(luena.
Miss Gertrude Melnlg, of Reed Col.
lege spent Thanksgiving and Satur
day with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Ward, of Port
land, were week-end guest of the P.
It. Mclnl, family.
Wm. Caldo, ( the lilurr Road, has
In en tin lti, sick lint.
J. Scales mid wife Were I'ortlund
visitor Sunday and Monday.
Al Dimly , of Marmot, wus seen
guiding a new Ford machine around
the country last week.
The case against Adolf Aschoff and
Richard Ten Kyck, which was to
c unn off Monday In Portland, wa
thrown out of co.irt on the grounds of
insufficient evidence. They were
charged with grnxlng rattle on the
Hull Run Reserve.
J. Wilcox and T. Gunn left for
California Tuesday.
The annual Thanksgiving Rebckoh
dinner was omitted this year for the
first time In six years.
The Commute dance lust Saturday
evening wus well attended.
The drive for Red Cross member
ship sntrts December 16. Have your
dollar ready when the workers call
on you. .
Mark Setiskn. of Hull Hun, was in
'Sandy Tuesday.
i The Mlsse Mackenzie, Hebbrlch
i and Collies spent the Thanksgiving
! vacation at their various homes.
Mrs. Hholtey and duughter, Jonnle,
were Kuests nt the Antoue Mllkleson
home at Drlghtwood Inst Saturday,
Mrs. Junker, who has been quite
sick. Is improving,
Mrs. Truman, of Welches, suffered
a paralytic strok j Inst week, but is
reported as being slightly Improved.
loused Uio blacksmith shop on Main
street, occupying the A. Mather cot
tage with his family.
Albert Knotxs', Mllo Deakum' and
several other families on Strawberry
avenue have Influenza but none are
critically ill.
At special school meeting lust Sat
urday evening, Mrs. Fred Patterson
was elected school director to All va
cancy cousod by resignation of II, Tra
bue, TWILIGIIT
.
TWILIOHT, Dec. 6. Odlst Cantrll,
who is stationed at Camp Lewis, spout
Saturday with Mr. and Mr. Eldon
Swlck.
Mrs. F. C. Swlck Is visiting her
duughter, Mrs. Jordan at Vancouver.
Johnnie Scheer is working in the
saw mill at Coalcoe.
Mrs. Scheer and Ethel Nash made a
trip to Oregon City one day this week.
The Twilight. Sunday school has
started again after being closed on
account of the "flu."
CA8E DEFAULTED
In the case of John Hammelman vs,
I. C. Bridges, et al the defendants
defaulted the case and tho plaintiffs
were ordered to recover $200 and In
terest at 8 per cent from May 4, 19H,
and the costs of the case.
EUGENE Venota Lumber com
pany will build logging booms on Coy.
ote creek.
SHEEP
REGISTERED RAMS
FOR SALE
Hampshire Downs
Oxford Downs and
Shropshires.
Also good Coltswold Ramt.
GRANT. B. DIHICK
OREGON CITY, OREGON