OHEOON CITY KNTKItPRIHB. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1918.
Newsy
Briefs From
All Over the
County
Stafford
STAFFORD, Dec. It. There will be
a community Christmas tree and pro
gram at the school house on December
21.
The Loyalty league held a meeting
at the school house Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kruse spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mr. Widdle.
Severaal of the young folks from
here attended literary at Haxelia Sat
urday. Carl Elligsen pleasantly surprised
his parents when he arrived home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Francis is ill at the present
writing, and we hope she will soon recover.
Needy
NEEDY, Dec The news of the
death of Miss Dora Mishler has caused
much sadness among the people here,
where she was well known. Miss
Mishler died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Klnser, of Hubbard, from
an attack of Influenza, and was laid to
rest in the Hopewell cemetery last Fri
day. Miss Mishler leaves many friends
both here and at Hubbard, who extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the sorrow
ing family.
Mrs. Grace Fosmark has returned
to her home in Portland after spend
ing several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ritter.
Otis Townsend was calling on old
friends in Molalla one day last week.
Homer Fredrickson is visiting his
brother at Wheeler, Oregon, for a
short time.
The Fsnsy Rebekah lodge met last
Saturday and held their regular meet
ing. A good time was enjojtd by all
present
Mrs. George Askin. who has been
quite ill at her home for
weeks is slowly recovering.
for a few days on account t his father's
illness.
Mr. Evans' nephew and niece of Ne
braska, are visiting htm.
Mrs. Hattie Crowley has gone to
Oregon City to stay with her brother,
Elmer Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jesse and son.
Jack, have gone to Los Angeles tor a
pleasure trip.
Albert -Berg was home on a visit
recently from Camp Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wurfel drove to Port
land Tuesday.
Our school resumed work last week
with only 10 scholars present.
Mrs. Chris Ziegler and Mrs. R. Zim
merman were shopping in Oregon City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lilla Parmenter was an Oregon
City visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Emery and Mr. Keebaugh were
in Oregon City Tuesday. "
Clackamas
Upper Eagle Creek
CLACKAMAS, Dec. 19. Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call for this district
was started on Monday by a band of
earnest Red Cross workers consisting
of Madames Welch, Piper, Coleman.
Thomson, and Hanley.
Community Christmas program and
tree at the Congregational church Mon
day evening. December 23.
Arthur Mather, who has been sta
tioned at Indian Head, Maryland, far
several months, is a thome on furlough
fnwu December 12 to 25.
Miss Jack Plotner returned on Fri
day after an absence of six months in
Washington and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Allmendinger,
of Jackson, Michigan, arrived Satur
day to visit the tatter's sister, Mrs.
Alex Thomson. On Sunday evening
Mrs. Allmendinger was taken sudden
ly ill, the attending physician advised
immediate, removal to a hospital for
several : treatment of the stomach.
Mrs. W. P. Haberlach, who has been
in the Oregon City hospital for a fort
night is slowly improving. She was
recently operated on for appendicitis.
Mr. Charters has recovered from the
Influenaa and able to take up his duties
again. Mrs. Charters and children are
still sick, but improving slowly.
Claud Speck, who was In a Portland
hospital with Influents la able to be out
and la at home with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. Speck.
Miss Emma Snangler Is on the sick
list.
Our school wtll not open until after
New Year's now owing to so much in
; fluenta among the teachers and pupils.
Mrs. Mary Guthrie Is able to be out
again after two weeks at home with
Influenia.
Mrs. Low, the third grade teacher,
with her mother and astster are down
with the influenia at their home In
Sellwood. Miss Yelma Colt is taking
care of them, being the only member of
the family that Is well.
Mrs. O. A. Kinder has purchased a
home on Bidewetl avenue, Sellwood,
and moved there Wednesday morning.
We regret very much to lose the fam
ily from our community. The children
have been great workers in the Sunday
school.
Word comes from Mr. Guthrie, our
former principal of the school that he
Is thoroughly enjoying his work over
seas. He has been touring Ireland,
from one camp to another In the edu
cational work of the Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Thompson her sister and moth
er, Mrs. Moore and daughter, Jean,
hava all been down with the Influenia.
Jean was taken to the Oregon City hos
pital Monday sa her case developed
pneumonia,
Mr. Kennedy and daughter, Miss
UPPER EAGLE CREEK, Dec. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle, who have
been at thrir son's. "Malcolm Woodle,
whose family has been sick with in
fluenza, returned home last Friday.
Key Douglass, accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. Viola Douglass and Mrs.
R, B. Gib3on, made a business trip to
Portland last Tuesday. Mrs. Douglass
remained in Portland she is to stay
with her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Jones
for a time.
After remaining a week at their
country home, A. N. Orke and wife
returned to Portland on Sunday.
Lattle Ruby Hoffmeister is ill with
the tonsilitis.
Roy Woodle sold five hogs to the
Walter Givens company, of Estacada,
last Wednesday. Some other fanners,
also, sold hogs to the same company.
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE. Dec. 19. The
school has been closed again on ac
count of influenza. There are quite
a number of cases here but none are
very serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin were greatly re
lieved to receive a letter from their
son Ray, written since the armistice
was signed.
The Ashley family have now re
covered from the influenza.
Howard Truscott has now returned
from Camp Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Cushing were pleasant
ly surprised las week on the fifth an
niversary of their wedding by the
Ladies Guild.
R Cooke, of Board man, has an at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Crawford was a Sunday visitor
at the Cuehinb home.
Mrs. Ray Hiber twho has been vislt-
inb In Seattle and Spokane has re-
. turned to her home here.
Mrs. A. Cowan, received the sad
news last week that her son, who lives
in the east, had passed away after
an attack of influenza and pneumonia.
Mrs. Clements gave a surprise party
in honor of her sister's birthday last
week.
Kelso.
entts, Mr. and Mrs, Julius Markwart,
have returned to Portland. ,
Mr. George Cook has been repairing
the telephone line, which wa blown
down In a recent wind storm;
O. W. Falling, who has beet) visiting
In Portland returned to attend to his
nursery.
A ChrlRtmas entertainment will be
given at the Porter school house nest
Tuesday. '
t A truck load of prunes are being
shipped dally from this district.
Great progress ti being made in the
lumber industry In this section of the
country.
The annual road meeting was held at
the Grange hall. Mr. Palmateer act
ing as chairman and Mr. Anderson as
secretary. No money was voted for
the improvement of the roads tor the
coming year.
Clarkes
CLARKES. Dec. 19 Wm. and Oeo.
Clarke purchased a new truck last
week.
Mrs. Johnson and son visited the
former's sister, Mrs. W. H. Wettlaufer,
for a few days last week.
Mr. Muralt, of Sherwood, Is working
tor the David Moehnke sawmill.
Miss Florence Klelnsmlth visited
Miss Mary Bottemlller last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Uateman moved to
Newberg last Monday.
Smith and Brown are hauling ties
for Mr. Elliott of Elwood.
Mildred Hornschuh Is ill with the
Influents, but Is getting better now.
Ed Buol has been hauling some ties
for the D. P. Moehnke saw mill.
Macksburg
MACKSBURQ, Dec. 19.-The Red
Cross auxiliary is awaiting for new
work and has besides a hearty wel
come for the solicitors who comes to
record renewal of membership In the
Dally we are watching the papers in
the hope o finding their names In the
lists of those come to light after being
called missing.
Ilazclia
HAZELIA, Dec. 19,-Ed Wanker and
family of Baker, Oregon, returned Sat
urday to Haielia, whore they expect
to make their home In the future.
The HaicMa Literary society hold
election of officers, at Its last meeting,
resulting In the election of William
Krolt, as president; Harriet Duncan,
vlce-preaident; Vernon Davidson, secretary-treasurer;
Elva Wanker and
Lucille Duncan, aergeant-at-arni ;
Llbby Rablo, Hattie Wanker and Elis
abeth Puymbrock, program committee.
The society will celebrate Christmas
wtth a tree and program on Monday
evening Instead of Saturday as prev
iously planned.
Private Leslie Bratx of Vancouver
barracks spent Sunday at the Fred
Isohman home.
Miss Christie Elligsen spent Sunday
evening at Redwood.
Mr. Llns, who has purchased the
Steinhilber funn Is setting out an ex
tensive walnut orchard on the hill
side. Mr. and Mrs. Eastnien and Mr. and
Mrs, McMahon spent Sunday with rela
tives In Portland.
Oswego
OSWEGO, Dec. 19.-Frnk Davidson
and Ace Coon left Saturday morning
for Everett, Washington, to accompany
the body of Leslie Manning back to
Portland. Mr. Manning was accident
ly killed while moving a house. He
was born In Red Berg county, Nebras
ka, November IS, 1880, where he lived
until seven years of age, when he
moved with his parents to Oregon. He
lived most of the time in Oswego. Mr.
Manning Is survived by his father,
KELSO, Dec 19. The Red Cross
committee with Mrs. R. Jonsrud as
captain and the following helpers are
at work this week: Mrs. L H. Phipps,
Max Kligel, A. C. Baumback, Andrew
Lindholm. Aug. Johnson. Every adult
over 19 years Is expected to enroll
under the $1 membership for 1919.
Children may also, be enrolled the
same way. A heart and a dollar is
all that is needed to stand by the
"Greatest Mother in the World" aa the
Red Cross now is universaally known.
Our Red Cross auxiliary meets regu
larly every Wednesday all day. Full
attendance Is urged as there is much
work to be done.
In the United War Work report In
last weeks paper Kelso should have
been credited with an additional $45
making the total amount for Kelso
$322.40. The $45 was solicited several j
weeks previously for the Salvation
Army, but when it was decided that
they were to be included in the United
War Work drive the fund of $45 was
left in the bank to be turned in with
the United War Work fund from Kelso.
Joel Jarl has recovered from an at
tack of Influenza. So far as known
there are no other cases in the district
Estacada
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Barlow
BARLOW, Dec. 19. Victor Rymer
son, nephew of Mr. Biergerson, died of
pneumonia in Portland and the re
mains were shipped here for burial in
the Scandinavian cemetery December
6. Mr. Rymerson'a mother died three
years ago. He was a highly respected
young man.
Miss Olera Johnson was buried here
last Tuesday. She passed away with
influenza in Oswego, where her par
ents now reside.
Mr. Hayes, who has been very ill for
semo time, is improving slowly.
Red Cross held an all day meeting
in the hall last Thursday. The ladles
vnished ten bath robes Monday and
they were turned in Tuesday by. Mrs.
Irwin.
The Red Cross membership drive
is on this week and we hope all will
respond. We have 86 members here
from 1917-18 and let us keep up our
record. The committee is Mr. Gid
dings, Orville Widdows with Mrs. Ir
win, captain.
Miss Cora Keebaugh is home on a
visit from Nampa, Idaho, where she
has been attending school.
Lee Hayes has returned to Philadel
phla after being home o na furlough
ESTACADA, Dec. 19. Mrs. Heyl
men started the moving picture show
last Saturday night The show had
been closed for a number of months.
The schools will loose Friday for the
Christmas vacation.
Mr. Almac, from the University of
Oregon, gave a lecture in the high
school assembly Thursday evening and
Friday morning and Mr. Baron gave a
violin recital Friday night The entire
program was educational and enjoyable.
Mrs. Posson was a Portland visitor
Monday.
Mr. Walter Givens, who is chaplain
in the army, returned to Fort Worden
last week after spending a fey days
with his family.
Mrs. Evans received word from her
son, Milton who is in the service over
seas, saying that he expected to be
home sometime during the holidays.
Everett Shibley has come home from
the training camp, having received an
honorable discharge.
Mr. Dorlis, who is captain of a Rhlp
sailing from the Columbia to Australia,
is here visiting his family.
Oak Grove
' Col. W. S. Wood
Auctioneer
Vancouver, Wash.
Farm Sales a specialty. Phone or
write for dates or make arrangements
at Enterprise office.
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
VER
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. lAIlsori Sc Co.
12TH AND MAIN STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs, Blaneha R. thstley Representative. ,
GRAND TIMS AT A8CHOFTS
About sixty Manama spent Satur
day and Sunday at Anchors Mountain jBgt w),k Mr. mid Mrs. Hubert
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs, J. Itaselwnuder had as
home. Saturday evening they gave
an entertainment and movie bull.
tANOY MEN WRIT! HOME .
Under date of November ltlth, It. E.
Esson writes; "The Hun croaked
sooner than we expeetedi I thought
wa would finish them about next July,
It looks now as It I would get home
some time. We can toll better when
we see whether the Hun lives up to
the terms ot the armistice. There Is
great enthusiasm among the troops.
It look as though they really are
tickled to go home. Wonderful how
that change the outlook. I sure
would liked to have had some of Hint
duck. Mao Thomas I a good duck
hunter, also a good follow. Glad you
got (be Liberty Bond, a I knew you
would, because I handled all that work
for this hospital from the time they
were on sale until tbey were paid for."
John Unhurt received a card recent
ly from hi brother, Frank, dated Oc
tober 7, 1918.
Dear John: Received your letter a
few days ago. Qlad to hear from you,
found me well. Hope these tew line
will And you the came. Brother, I
can't think ot much to write. Will
close. Hoping to hear from you oon.
.FRANK.
John wn mustered out at Camp
Fremont, and returned home Decem
ber ltth. He wa quite sick of the
measles while there, but ha fully re
covered. Frank ha been aero al
most a year.
Mrs. George Ten Eyck received a
letter from Mr, Ten Eyck Monday,
from Camp Eustls. Vs., saying they ex
pected to start tor Camp Lewi lust
Wednesday. Expected to be mustered
out within forty-eight hour uf tor
reaching that place.
A letter from Alex Gray dated No
vember 13th. u)d his first trip to the
front was September 28. "Iliad the
war Is over. 1 hope to be home soon."
PRESIDENT OF REBEKAH
ASSEMBLY HERE.
Tbe Sandy Rebekah lodge called a
special meeting last Saturday evening
to honor the president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, Mrs. Ilurk. of
Grants Pas., The usual business of
the lodge was transacted and the fol
lowing officer for the coming year
were elected: Mr. Mabel Beers,
noble grand; Mrs. Vera Smith, vice
grand; Mrs. Klla Buumboeck, secre
tary; Mr. Alice Scales, treasurer.
During her stay here, Mr. Ilurk wa
a guest at the Shelley home.
POPULAR BOY IN HOSPITAL,
Glenn Laundree, who Injured his
thumb and Anger with a dynamite
cap the night of the peace celebration
ns taken to the Good Sumurttun hos
pital lust Saturday Buffering from
Mm, Newman
Kmma llasol-
Newman, ot Portland.
wa formerly Mis
wander.
Horn to Mr. and Mr. Fred Dobber
fuhl, ot Bandy, November 28th, a dau
ghter. The little one ha been named
Edith Ollmta. '
Two worker, Mr. Fred Proctor and
Mr. Shelley, attended the last meet
lug of the lied Cro.
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Dixon, of Bright
wood, spent several day In Portland
last week.
A. C. Ilaumback, of The Bluff Road,
and daughter, Ruth, were In Portland
Saturday.
R. 8. Smith attended the black
smith' convention In Portland Satur
day. Mr. Geo. Ten Eyck, ot Cherry vlllo,
passed through Bandy Tuesday on her
way to Portland for a few dy.
Mr. J. C. Loundree and oii, Car!,
have been on the ilck list but are re
ported as Improving,
C .1). Purcell motored Into town last
Saturday and returned Sunday, ac
companied by Mr. Purcell, who had
been a guest for several day at the
home of her sister, Mr. James Shoe
maker, N
Among those making business trip
to Portland last week were, J. Scale
and R. F. Dlltert.
The Cherryvlllo acbool la closed
again on account of the Influents,
John Blnclare baa been quite sick ot
Influenza.
John Frlel, Jr and family are mov
ing to Portland. Mr, and Mr. J, IS.
Slnelure will be In charge ot the
Cherryvlllo hotel.
While on hi way to Handy Tuesday,
Dave Douglass and dog killed a (urge
coyote.
II. Mill received a German helmet
In the inaull Tuesday morning, Hi
son, Alvln I with the signal corps.
The small daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Ilensler, of Tbe IHnff Road, wa taken
to the hospital last Thursday. The
little girl I suffering from a bono in
fection In the ankle.
Al K Iwanls, who hu been quite sick
of Influenza, I able to be out.
Word wa recently received here of
the death In action on November 10th,
of Joseph Dixon, brother of Frank and
Jim Dixon, both well known mill men
of this country.
Mr. Severn, of Portlund. I at the
Junker home for several day.
A road gang Is doing good work re
pairing the road from the Sandy river
to the top of tbe Melnlg hill. Another
crew Is planking the road from the
Welch school house Into Welches.
Doth Improvement have long been
needed.
Mr. I'arker, of Estacada, I watch
mun at the dam, filling the place made
vacant by the, recent death of Mr.
Olson.
Mis Hvmbrlch and Miss Mackenzie
wore Portland visitor during the
week-end.
Mr. Garvin Is tery ably filling the
blood poison. He wa operated on i pluce aa cook at Ihe Nelson and Mlkle
Monday and his many friend are hop- i son mill at Brightwood, while Mr. Vail
Ing for a speedy recovery 1 is disabled with a sprained anklo.
OAK GROVE, Dec. 19. Miss Emma
Boher and George Victory were mar
ried in Portland, December 2. They
are making their home with the form
er"s mother east of the Oatfiold road
Mrs. Julia Holt, of Port Alberni, B.
C., Is here visiting friends and old
neighbors. Mr. Holt passed away with
influenza, November 10.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warren were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Pursi
ful of Oregon City, Sunday. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Persi
ful and little son.
H .Neely, of Portland was here Sun
day on business.
Mrs. George Bigham and son, George
went to Wheeler Wednesday to pack
and ship the household goods and fur
niture of her daughter, Mrs. D. O.
Worthlngton. She and her two little
daughters will make their home here
for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Worthlngton, of
Portland, spent Sunday at the home
of T, R. Worthlngton, Sr.
Mrs. Mary Blodgett, of Portland, was
a caller here Sunday.
Miss H. A. Williams was here Satur
day on official business.
Mrs. Hugh C. Krum and children are
recovering from the influenza.
Louise, ot Portland, were here Tues
day on business.
J. H. Graham and family, of Port
Dellon Olds is very sick with the in
fluenza. land, are moving into their home on
Lee avenue formerly occupied by Mrs.
Kinder. Mr. and Mrs. Graham are old
timers here and after an basence of
over four years we are glad to wel
come them back. Their son, Charlie,
is in France and daughter, Lexie, is
a yeomanite at Bremerton.
Mrs. Ewing is on the sick list.
Mrs. .Robert Richardson went to
Portland Monday on pleasure and busi
ness combined.
Upper Garfield.
UPPER GARFIELD, Dec. 19. Mrs.
Berg recently sold her farm and has
returned to Portland.
The Garfield Country club held one
of its usual dances. A large crowd
was in attendance.
The Garfield school children will
give a Xmas program next Saturday.
Gilbert Shearer acting as Santa Claus.
Mrs. La Barre is campaign manager
in this district for the Red Cross.
Everyone is responding readily.
Susan Bowman will spend the holi
days in Portland with relatives.
J. F. Snyder narrowly escaped
drowning wrile herding some of his
cattle across Eagle Creek. While he
himself was saved his valuable dog
was drowned.
No cases of influenza have been re-
Red Cross for the coming year.
Though who would be out of the Red
Cross? Who would be known to say:
As all must who refuse to renew their
membership "I withdraw from the
society, which is working for the thou
sands of sick and wounded soldiers,
who crossed the ocean to fight for us,
to help teed and cloth the refugees,
driven from their homes by war, to
provide food, fuel and shelter for those
whose bread-wlnnor has fallen victim
to the influenza. I want my time and
money for myself?"
The ranch lately purchased by Earl
Dwarschak Is adroady showing the
energy that must be possessed and
exerted by all of our young Americans
if in the present generation we are
to see devastation ot war repaired.
Long rows of trees have been cut into
huge piles of cord wood ready lor
market while other signs of improve
ment are in view.
Two households in our community
are meriting the united sympathy of
the people by the turn' .that war mat
ters have taken for them. Both Inci
dents have found previous mention in
this paper, but we wish to manifest
to these two families, our deep con
cern in their troubles. Clarence Stev
ens the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stevens has been missing
since early in October, and Will Gib
son, the first of Mrs. J. Gibson's sons to
enlist, was reported as having 'been
injured by poison ga several weeks
before the end ot the war. Nothing
has. bnen "heard of the young man
since the rcnort was made. The wel-
ported in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitley, who fare of these boys, so well known to
have been visiting Mrs. Whitley's par- us all, is a matter of real anxiety to us.
James Manning, of Portland, and two
sisters, Mrs. Grace Coon, of Portland;
Mrs. Jennie Davidson, , of Oswego.
Funeral services were held at the Dun
nlngs undertaking parlors of Portland,
Wednesday at 1 o'clock and Interment
was In the OHwego cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Mosley is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Yates this last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinklnbeard,
of Portland, were week-end visitors at
Oswego.
Miss Leola Campbell is visiting her
grandmother at Newberg, while school
is closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Daave Johnes and
daughter, Bonnie of Greenwood, were
visiting Mrs. Johnes' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Dyer Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Fouler Is 111 with the In
fluenza this being her second attack
in the past two months.
Mrs. Jeanie Burk, of Grants Pass,
president of the Rebekah assembly of
Oregon, visited Oswego lodge, Wednes
day evening. A social evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. John Blck-
ner after the transaction of business.
Mrs. Louise Wolff and Mrs. F. M
Slmonton, of Portland, have been vis
Ring Mrs. Simonton's sister, Mrs. J. L.
Davis.
Mrs, M. J. McDonald, of "Dudrop
Inn" received a message from Marsh'
field, saying her brother had died of
Influenza. With her husband she left
Friday evening for that place.
Miss Amanda Bullock has purchased
the home of James lleadrlck, Sr, t
Mrs. Qulgley applied of the Red
Cross of Portland to locate her son
Thomas Qulgley, whom she hadn't
heard from for three months. A letter
came Monday stating that he was lo
cated In a German camp and wa
recently released.
Mr. and Mrs, Ira Johes entertained
with a card party at their home on
First and C streets, Thursday evening.
A dulnty lunch was served,
Fred Slmonton, who has boon train
ing at Camp Pike, Arkansas, returned
to his home last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Munloy Manning, bt Willamette
spent a few days with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank DavldBon, this week.
Rev. Butler, of the Congregational
church, loft Sunday .the 15th, for Y.
M. C. A. work In France.
Mr. and Mrs. L.C ewlnnds will
leave Saturday for Victoria, B .C for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Haines return
ed to Irondale, Washington, Friday.
They wore here to attend the funeral
of Mr. Haines' brother, Gilbert Haines,
which was held at the Methodist
church last Wednesday.
T. R. Cllnefelter well be serving as
mayor or councilman for eight years In
Oswego next Thursday. Mr, Cllnefol-
ter Is wol Iknown here having lived
the greater part of his life In Oswogo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. IIowoll, of Port
lund, viBlted Mr. Howell's daughter,
Mrs. T. U. Cllnefelter, Sunday,
Mr. Woodward, who has been ill
with Influenza, Is able to be about
again. K
Mrs. A. W. 8hlpley, of Gresham, was
In Oswego this last week.
Mrs, Engene Zimmeron, of Portland,
was an Oswego visitor Wednesday.
project of "unqualified merit and
public Interest." and that, for the mot
purt, appropriations In the next bill
will be confined to projects under
way and controlled by the recommend
ation of the engineers.
These expression are taken to
mean that now projects, while recom
mended by the engineers, will not bo
welcomed In tho new bill unlos speci
fically fovorcd by the engineers for
advancement out of the large number
which have been reported upon, but
not formally adopted by congress,
I
B
BE
t
WASHINGTON, Due. 13. Through
the letter of President Wilson to
Chairman Small of the house com
mittee on rivers and harbors and the
statement ot Mr. Small, tho situation
la becoming clearer as to what may
be expected in river and barbbor leg
islation ut the present session of con
gress. ' -
Tho president suggests, in brief,
that completed projects should b
adequately maintained, that uncom
plated projects be completed, and that
further Improvements, not In excess ot
sums recommended by the army en
gineers, be carefully scrutinized to
make sure that they really will p
mota the interests of commerce. With
these safeKuards, the president fav
ors a go-ahend policy.
Chairman Small indicates . that his
committee will favor only a few new
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Goorge W. Novllng, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sophia Vevllng, Defendant.
To Sophia Nevllng, above namod de
fendant: "
In the name of the Stute of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled suit on or before
the 14th day ot Fobruary, 1919, said
date being the expiration of six weeks
from the first publication of this sum
mons and if you fall to appear and an
swer said complaint, for want there
of the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief pruyod for In his com
plaint, to-wlt:
For a decree dissolving the marriage
contract now existing, between plain
tiff and defendant. This summons la
published by order of Hon. J. U, Cnmp-,
boll, Judge of the Circuit Court, which '
order was made on the 18th day of
December, 1918, and the time pre
scribed for publishing thoreof Is six
weeks, beginning with the Issue dated,
Friday, December 20, 1918, and continuing-
each week thereafter to and in
cluding Friday, February 14, 1919,
BROWNELL & SIEVERS, -Attornoys
for Plaintiff,
Resident Attorney. Oregon City, Ore.
IIIIMIIH.IJIIII .1. H I II u
o ti Sj Ju r
REGISTERED RAMS
FORSALE
Hampshire Downs
Oxford Downs and
, Shropshires.
Also good Coltswold Rami,
GRANT. B. DIflICK
OREGON CITY, OREGON