Newsy
Logan
LOQAN, Dec 16. Christmas exer
cises by the Lower Logan school were
fceW in the school hall Saturday even
ing. A fine program, also two Christ
mas trees, one tor the pupils and one
taring handkerchiefs and aprons tor
ale. which were auctioned off by Bert
Carless, $35.60 being realised to go
toward finishing the hall. A curtain
waa purchased for the stage and an
other new gas lamp since the last meet
ing,. Every school district should hare
a community hall or meeting place as
it stimulates interest in school anatrs.
ttfe are proud to say our district ()
went over the top In the Christmas
mnmhorahin enrollment drive. Our
minimum being 69 wit 76 subscribed
and only eight In the district not re
sponding. In the recent United War
Work campaign the QuoU waa $139.00
the junount raised was $210.00.
Mrs. M. H. RXebhaff died Tuesday
morning, December 24 at her home on
Arthurs Prattle, alter long mness oi
dropsy. She went te California last
winter for her health but came back
hete, no better. She has lived Here
over 40 years and leaves besides her
husband M. R. Riebhoff. six children,
Mrs. C. Lewthwaite, of Ocean Falls, B.
C Margarette. of Portland, Mrs. Nellie
Howard, Santa Rosa, California, Frank
O.. Riebhoff of Redmond, Mrs. Anna
Evans of Prinevtlle and Fred W. Bieb
feoff of this place. All the children had
been home to see her. Now that her
labors on earth are ended "may the
spirit enter that paradise, not made
with, hands, but eternal In the Heav
ens." Those afflicted with the lnfluensa,
are improving. Some In Upper Logan
have mumps, but not serious.
Christmas exercises were held at
the. church Sunday, a Christmas tree
with, candy and nuts for the little folks
and songs, recitations, etc Rev.
Stinnard and wife, were there. The
church was tastefully decorated for
the. occasion. Some low miscreant en
tered the church over night and took
several parcels of nuts and candy. A
low specimen indeed.
Word recently received from Carll
A. "Kirchem, In Jflth Balloon company,
says he arrived at Brest, France O. K
and was then near Bordeaux. Says It
rains most of the time and is quite
wintry. Did not know when he could
come back.
Do not tell us a woman cannot do
things as well as a man and sometimes
much better. The patrons on route 2,
are liberal in praise of onr post lady
and only hope she can stay with the
Job a long time. Here's wishing Santa
will fill her stocking full and that the
little Ford will run as good Fords
should through all of 1)1).
With sorrow and regret we read of
the. death of Mrs. Maud Gould of Port
land. She was formerly operator of
the. telephone company here and was
a very efficient,' courteous operator of
charming personality.
Wilsonville
WILSONVILLE. Dec. 26 Mrs. J.
Burke, state president of the Rebekah
lodge visited the local lodge, in her
official capacity on the evening of
Tuesday, December 17th.
Helen Murray came home from Port
land, on Monday, where she has been
teaching school, and will spend the va
cation at her home near Wilsonville.
A large delegation of citizens at
tended the budget meeting at Oregon
City, on Saturday, December 21st, and
voted for a free ferry at Wilsonville,
which we notice carried by a unani
mous vote.
Claire Say, who is teaching at Mil
waukie, is spending the Christmas va
cation at her home.
Menga Batalgia arrived home from
Monmouth, on Tuesday, having an en
forced vacation on account of influenza
at that place.
Leah Wagner arrived home from
Eugene, on Friday, where she has been
attending the University of Oregon.
James C. Say, who attended officers'
training school, at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Ky., has returned homeland
will, be a student at the University of
Oregon next semester.
Mr. and Mrs. George Derr and little
son, arrived on Tuesday, to spend the
CHJ-Jstmas holidays at Mrs. Dorr's par
ent! home.
The Red Cross Christmas member
ship drive has been answered by most
people here.
Dr. Butler arrived heme from Camp
Lewis, on Sunday.
Mrs. Norris Young and daughter,
Margaret, and A". Seely's family have
all been ill with influenza.
County Judge Anderson, J. W. Gra
ham, County Agent Scott addressed
the. Loyalty league members at their
meeting on Friday evening, December
20th. A splendid program waa given
by pupils of the local school.
Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Dec. 26. A
Christmas tree and program was held
at the Mountain Road school house,
Friday afternoon, December 20th. A
very enjoyable time was spent
A dainty luncheon of sandwiches,
cake and coffee was served by the
pupils and teacher, Miss Grace
Schuebel.
A Christmas booth was made and
decorated with holly and evergreens,
where the lunch was served.
All the pupils bought a present for
each one in the school, for whose name
CoL W.S.Wood
Auctioneer
Vancouver, Wash.
Farm Sales a specialty. Phone or
write for dates or make nrrangements
at Enterprise office.
Briefs From
All Over the
each ene drew. The teacher gave each
of her pupils a large bag of candy and
nuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koellemier were
Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
Mr. Nells Christensen, John Hell
berg and John Kaiser are subscribing
for the Red Cross this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Lee and
Mm. Robinson were Oregon City vis
itors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hollberg put in
a phone in their new house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Christensen
were Oregon City visitors Thursday.
Upper Eagle Creek
UPPER EAGLE CREEK. Dec. 26.
Eagle Creek grange held its regular
session Saturday. The officers tor the
coming year were elected. One pleas
ing feature about the program, and
which delighted the children, was the
Christmas tree. Pop corn balls were
served to everyone.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson visited with Mrs.
Cora Udell, of Dover, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass were
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Fred and Ernest Hoffmeister mo
tored to Oregon City on business Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Mrs.
LovelL of Currinsville, were grange
visitors Saturday.
H. S. Gibson was an Oregon City
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass was out to
Upper Eagle Creek Sunday.
Carl Douglas, of Fort Stevens, was a
visitor at the home of George Judd
Sunday, returning to Fort Stevens
Sunday evening.
Macksburg
MACKSBCRG, Dec 26. The Red
Cross meeting was omitted this week
as their day of meeting fell on Wed
nesday the twenty-fifth. We are happy
In saying, however, that interest in
Red Cross work shows no signs of
abating in our place.
The Red Cross drive has been going
on throughout the week. Mr. August
Rothenberg. solicitor for our precinct
reports a very fair success.
The Mothers' club held its regular
fortnightly on Thursday last at the
home of Mrs. Ben Dreier. The next
meeting will be on January 2, with
Mrs. Simon Miller. This meeting will
complete the fourth year in the ex
istence of the Mothers' club, its first
meeting being held on January 7, 1915.
The Little Girls' Sewing circle is
to meet on the first Saturday after
Christmas at the home of Mrs. G. M.
Baldwin.
The Eby school reopened on Monday,
December 23.
Miss Dart of Molalla, teacher of the
Bear Creek school, was called home
last Thursday by the serious illness of
a sister, who also was a teacher in
one of the county schools. The Illness
was influenza and waa fatal. Miss
Dart reached home but a few hours
before her sister's death.
The Macksburg school and also the
Lutheran church are closed for an In
definite time.
The work of clearing land for an In
creased acreage in crop for the com
ing year is going on, if the mighty il
lumination is any sign. Eeverywhere
are to be seen mammoth forest stumps
giving way to the flames, while the
smaller ones are yielding to the stump-
puller, which works at great advantage
in the moistened soiL An occasional
blast shows that powder is facilitating
the work.
George
GEORGE, Dec. 26. Mrs. H. TerwiU-
iger spent last week visiting relatives
and friends in Portland.
Miss Irene Paulsen, who has been
working for the past few months In
Portland returned home last Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Joyner was Esta-
cada visitors last Wednesday.
A number of the young folks of
George atentded the dance at Garfield
country club last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and son,
Robert, of Estacada and Mrs. Weinen-
fluh, of George, visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
Harden last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs.
Warwick was transacting business in
Estacada last Thursday.
Leo Rath took some hogs to Portland
last Monday, for which he received a
good price.
Oswego
OSWEGO, Dec. 26. Miss Edna Por
ter, the mail carrier at Oswego, has
been quite sick with Influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell are
visiting Mrs. Campbell's brother in
Oswego. Mr. Campbell is working at
a logging camp at Kerry, Oregon.
James Manning, of Portland, is vis
iting his daughter Mrs. Jennie David
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Waldorf, of South
Oswego, took a trip to Mulino this
week, where they have relatives.
Mrs. Pete Emmott, of Astoria, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Worth
lngton, during the holidays.
Otto Erickson is home from Cor-
vallis, to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson. '
Mrs. Rube Confer is visiting rela
tives in Portland. She was formerly
of this place, but lives near Astoria
at the present time, where her hus
band is foreman in a logging camp.
Charlie DeLashment is building a
dwelling on his lots in South Oswego,
where he expects to live.
Mr. Mosley, of Portland, was visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinkenbeard and
Mrs. Yates this week.
Miss Mollie Jackson, of Salem, was
an Oswego visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell and
County
son, Lyel, also Mr. and Mrs. George
Bullock motored to Canby Sunday to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tope, of Ore
gon City, were Oswego visitors Sun
day. Mrs. Elsie Butler and daughter, vis
ited Mrs. Butler's sister, Mrs. Lennte
Halliman, this week. Mr. Butler lives
In Portland.
Mrs. Mildred Rolley ts helping Mrs.
Etta Davidson at the postofflce, while
the Christmas rush Is on as Mrs. David
son is unable to handle the mail alone.
Albert Walling is visiting relatives
in Oswego this week.
Ken nl th Davidson Is able to be to
work again, after being sick with the
influenia for about 10 days.
James K. Worthlngton. of Oswego,
has quite a record for a man of 73
years of age. He was a civil war vet
eran; has lived in Oswego tor 37
years; has the distinction of receiving
74 cents per hour a day besides he re
ceives a pension ot $33.00 a month.
He Is employed In the Northwest Steel
company's plant Mr. Worthlngton
possesses a service pin containing one
star. His son is band sargeant In the
162(1 infantry in France, and was the
first man to enlist from Oswego after
war was declared in April 1917.
During the Civil War Mr. Worthlng
ton was a lifer. He was married at
Ironton. Ohio, and is the father of tour
children three boys and one girl, all ot
whom are living.
Mr. and Mrs. Worthlngton came west
in 1SS1. and after arriving in Saa Fran
cisco boarded the Steamer Oregon tor
Oswegc
Here Is The Most Efficient, Dependable
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
& gTOVER
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. JF. "Wilson Sc Co.
12TH AND MAIN STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON
Mrs. Worthlngton 1b 71 years old
and enjoys very good, health.
Mr. Worthlngton is now a carpenter.
When he first came to Oswego he and
his wife conducted the Oswego hotel
for a number ot years. He owns two
nice little homes in South Oswego, one
of which he now lives In and the other
hia oldest son occupies.
Miss Mary Wilson, who is sick with
the influenza is reported some better
the past few days.
Lieutenant Frank Everett McNett,
aged 28, one of the three physicians
out of a large group to be sent by the
government to complete a course of
study at Columbia university in plastic
surgery and reconstruction work, died
at Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, Decem
ber 11th from pneumonia, which de
veloped after an attack of influenza.
Funeral services, with full military
honors, were held at Camp last Wed
nesday. Mrs. McNett formerly Marion
Cole Atwater, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Atwater, of Oswego, was with her
husband at the time of his death, and
is on her way to Portland with the
body accompanied by a military escort.
Dr. McNett was a graduate in 1915 of
the North Pacific Dental college, after
which he moved to LaCrosse, Wash.,
where he practiced his profession. He
enlisted last February in the Bervice
of Uncle Sam and was sent to New
York for the course of study in the
new work, which is an outgrowth of
the dental corps work. Following this
work he was sent for post graduate
work at Camp Greenleaf, where he was
continuing his studies when taken ill.
If he had lived be would have received
his diploma for completed work on Fri
day the 20th. He was a 32d degree
Mason end was born in Everett. Wash
ingion. Besides his wife, he Is suH
vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 8. McNett. of Leavenworth,
W ashington, and a brother, lieutenant
Rosswelt McNett, U. 8. A. Burial ar
rangements have not yet been com
pleted. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Rosslter loft for
California whera they expect to spend
their holidays.
The small daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
John Fox formerly of this place, died
after a long slogs ot Influenia. Mr.
Fox is the son ot Mr. and'Mrs. Tom
Fox ot this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Austin have re
ceived word form their son, Charlie
Austin, who has been in France that he
Is on his way home.
Mr. Prim Is reported quite 111 with
the influenia.
Mr. Stewart Is also ill at his home
with the Influenia.
TROOPS RETURN
TO AMERICA ON
CHRISTMAS EVE
NEW YORK. Dec. 24 In a cold,
driving rain that In no way dampened
their ardor, 3S65 American troops
came Into port today aboard the big
French liner France. Christmas eve
ship of the fleet of the transports that
is bringing back the Amerlcnn Expe
ditionary forces.
As the ship attained up the. river,
the men crowded the deck and rig
ging and sang "Home, Sweet Home,"
"Dixie". "Hall, Hail, the Gangs All
Here," and answered their reception
frcm shore with mor enthusiasm
than has been displayed heretofore on
any transport They seemed thorough
ly to appreciate their good fortune lo
getting back to American soil the day
before Christmas.
The returning troops Included 1504
wounded men from nearly every state
in the Union, their injuries ranging
from bullet wounds in arms and legs
to shell shock and cases which will
require months of treatment.
There were in waiting at the dock
a military band and delegations from
the canteen service of the American
Jled Cross. The enthusiasm and "home
for Christmas" spirit that was display
ed during the trip up the harbor was
more than doubled as the ship round
ed into her berth.
The appearance of the Red Cross
flag, the uniformed members of the
Salvation Army and other relief or
ganizations on the dock brought forth
a great outburst of cheers from the
happy soldiers.
OREGON ADVISED
TO PREPARE FOR
MANY TOURISTS
PORTLAND, Dec. 23. Oregon will
be passing up a golden opportunity li'
every advantage is not taken of exit
ing conditions to acquaint tho world
FOLK'S E5E3BK3ESS
GAZETTEER
A Business JMiwlorr of nS CIttt
Town mm vuin-e la urucoa urn J
Wu'iMrifKii, Riving a D"f ripllvo
ruiuicii oz each tiiiuw. iicALton.
W,!)Dlnr Pac-IlitJ and m CIhniiU
VfiX Itlrn-tnrr r.t rnu-h lnineta
B. IV. Se ro., lue.
c lb
with the acenio beauties existing with
in this state, according to Stephen T.
Mather, director ot the national park
service, department of the Interior.
Mr. Mather was a guest In Portland
Sunday of Bishop W. T. Sumner. Ha Is
on a tour of the Northwest, conferring
with park directors with reference to
park Improvements and maintenance.
Data gathered on this trip will bt
presented to congress in connection
with Jhe supplemental estimates for
appropriations, In January.
Mr, Mather waa accompanied by
Herbert V. Gleason of Boston, noted
lecturer, who. Is gathering photo
graphs for us in connection with his
work.. A number of beautiful snow
scenes were secured at Paradise Inn
on wount Rainier, Saturday, where
the snow is now 1 Qfeet deep.
INTERN ATIOAL
NEWS SERVICE
LOSES TO A. P.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-The 8u
preme Court ot the United 8tatee to
day sustained Federal Court decrees
restraining the International News
Service from pirating news ot the As
sociated Press.
Five members of the eourOiicQ
ing Chief Justice White, concurred In
a majority opinion delivered by As
sociate Justice Pitney, upholding tho
principle of a property right In news
and the comp'alnt of -unfair competi
tion, and refusing to Interfere with
Injunctions specifically prohibiting the
International News Service rroin pi
rating by:
Bribing employes of newspapers to
furnish Associated Press news before
publication for transmission to the da
fendunt's clients.
In Inducing Associated Press mem
bers to violate Its by-laws by permit-
ting the defendant to obtain news by
publication.
Copying news from bulletin boards
and from early editions of Associated
Press newspapers and selling it elthor
bodily or after rewriting.
FRANCE NEEDS
SHIPYARDS TO
MEET DEMANDS
PARIS, Doc. 23. Herbert C. Hoov
er, American food administrator, and
Edward C. Hurley, chairman of the
American shipping board, called
President Wilson by appointment late
today.
Mr. Hoover's visit was in eonnoc
tion with the great problem of pro
vlnioning sections of Europe whera
groat food shortage exists or is
threatened.
Mi1. Hurley talked with Mr. WilHon
on Hhlpping subjects. One feature of
the problom under consideration is the
application of the French government
for permission to rehabilitate its mer
chant marine through the use of groat
American shipbuilding plants which
were developed to meet war needs.
The French government has already
reminded Mr. Wilson that France wub
compelled in. the common interest of
IW entente completely to suspend, the
construction of merchant hips, turn
ing her great shipbuilding plants in
to munition fatories to supply the
entente armies with artillery and ammunition.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanche R. Shells Representative
FROM OVER THERE.
Some most Interesting letters are
coming across since the armistice was
signed, Mrs. Averlll, ot Cberryvllle.
received one recently from her son,
Archie, who Is a corporal In the 157th
Aero squadron.
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Nov.
IS. Dear Mother: The war la over
but I guess the censor Is still on the
Job, for we arc "Somewhere In Prance"
yet Instead ot the particular village,
where we are staying.
As you can well Imagine there was
some exctement the morning the arm
istice was signed. Of course, we had
been expecting the news tor a week
PHt and every night we went to the
vllluge to read the latest news. All
day Sunday we were feverishly im
patient, and every body was betting
which way It would go. The majority
of opinion seemed to be that the Ger
mans wonuldn't sign. Monday morn
ing we went to work as usual, we are
building a big fllylng field here, but
thera wasn't much work done. Sud
denly, about ten o'clock, we heard
big racket from the hangers. The
boys nearest the wireless station ran
down to us shouting, "Wash out. wash
out." a term we use for "no work." At
the machine gun hut. the officers set
all the machine guns to firing and Bred
off all the rockets they bad In stock.
Everybody dropped their tools and
rushed tor the barracks, where a gen
oral "hullabaloo" waa In progress. We
can see the village from the field, and
we sould see there was unusual activ
ity there. The whistles wore blowing
and the pianos was flying, dropping
flares and rockets over the village. We
all cleaned up, ate, and hurried to the
village. The streets were full ot
Vanks with a sprinkling of French
and Kngllsh soldiers, and. of eouran.
the natives.
Most of the French soldiers were
singing the "Marseillaise.''
Soon a Yank captain came alona and
organised the boys, and we started a
nuge parade thru the streets singing:
"Hall, hall, the lung's all here
What the hell do we care!
What the hell do we care!"
Then we went uo to the vlllase hall
and there the mayor made us a little
speech In French. The csptaln trans
lated for us. He ssid, "Men, you of (he
United States, are the uvlnn r
France." etc.
We then cheered the Fnmch. th
Belgians, the English and the Italians.
Presently the boys from he nrtllSorv
camp came up with a band and some
sign boards, on two of which we read,
"If you want to see the Kslserf go to
noil. - and "We are going home, toot
sweet" Toot sweet" is what the
Yanks think the French ssr for nrettv
quick.
The revelry lasted far Into the night
ALLIES TO DECIDE ON
F
PARIS. Dec. 23.-The Mutin todsy
was authorized to print the article
which was censored yesterday. The
article, the first headline of which
read "Yesterday's Utopia Tomorrow's
Reality," sets forth the manner of
procedure of the "promotors of a
league of nations acting In agreement
with the allied governments."
Tho. allied governments, the article
says, will decide the principles of such
sn organization, which will Incltido
compulsory arbitration and limitation
of armaments. Germany and her for
mer allies will then bo told that they
must acwpt these principles, after
which the treaty of peace will b for
mulated. Later a conference will be
held to dlsuss the formation of a
league. Neutrals will be admitted, the
article continues, but Germany would
not have an equal standing until she
had expiated her misdeeds and before
she can do so an International organi
zation will be working.
EHHNY
CLOSE MANY COAL MINES
MERLIN, Dec. 24. Naw strikes have
broken out In the Sileslan coal ftold
as a result of agitation carried on by
agents, of Dr. Liebknecht, radical So
clulist leader, the Tagoblutt says It Is
Informed. The agents succeeded In in
ducing the miners to repudiate the re
cent agreoment with the mine owners.
New demands, with the condition that
they be accepted at once were refus
ed by tho owners and five of tha lead
Ins; mines shut down.
The present Sileslan output is half
the normal yield.
The Rhenish Weslphalian coal fields
are also partly paralyzed by a strike
which has cut down the usual output
one-third.
Th'j Socialist Vorwearts declares
that the entire industrial uctlvity of
Saxony will be crippled within H days
unlesu more coal ts assured. In Novem
ber the coal shortage In Saxony
amounted to 30,000 tons. The Decem
ber supply, it is declared, will show a
greater decrease.
1 DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR
, FOR SALE NEW
H OR WILL TRADE FOR FARM PRODUCE g
E SEE F. T. BARLOW g
I CROWN-WILLAMETTE EMPLOYEES INN I
H WEST LINN, ORE. Across Bridge From Oregon City 3
ffllliliilliliiiiillfllllM
and oodles ot wlue and cignao were
consumed, and when the boys -got bsck
(o camp, they were all glorious. As
the poet says, "Things may be great,
but they were glorious" but as our
0. O. said, "a war doesn't end every
day in the week."
Today we are a work as usual, and
none ot us know how long we will be
at his place. Ot course ws are all
anxious to get home. They ssy the
government Is going to tnske a propo
sition to the men to stay and help
build up France. Ot that we will know
more later on. Ot course every thing
Is up In the air now,
.Attains.
Under date of November 20th, Henry
Ten Eyck writes from "over there"
that he bus been In the hospital some
time with the mumps.
LOCALS.
Miss Rose Ten Eyck, of Marmot, Is
quarantined at Mullno, where she Is
teaching. Two of her little girl pupils
In the same family, took the Influenia
and died Inside ot a week.
That Jss. Dixon, who was reported
killed in action In Franca may yet be
alive, Is the hope of bis friends and
relatives here. In a newspaper picture
showing the wounded soldiers being
csrrled Into a hospital in New York,
waa a face strongly resuntblylng that
of Mr. Dixon. On this taint hope,
Frank Dixon, a brother, left here last
week, to search for him.
Enid Gordeau, who was reported
severely wounded In action, is now re
ported as killed. The young man waa
well known here and the family has
the sympathy ot (he community.
John Allen ot the navy, la home for
the holidays.
The Marmot district turned la 138
tor the Red Cross Christmas roll call.
Mrs. John Kyler and daughter, Ethel
and grandson. Arthur, are spending the
holidays at their home at Marmot.
Ouruth Mckens, who has been very
ill In the hospital at Camp Lewis for
many months, was recently sent to his
home near Marmot, and the next day
came down with Influenia.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hensler. ot the Illuff -road, who waa
taken to a I'ortland hospital a few
weeks ago suffering from a bone In
fection was brought home today.
The schools are closed for this week.
The teachers spending the holidays
at their various homes.
Unless there Is a decided Improve
ment In the attendance after the holi
days, the Sandy auxiliary ot the Amer
ican Red Cross will be closed. For the
last two meeting, Mrs. Shelley and
Mrs. Proctor have been the only ones
there, and they are not fond enough of
glory to run It alone.
Real Estate Transfer
George Rrown to Robt. N. N. and
Clyde . liruinot, part of Philip Pos
ter D. L. C, township 2 south, range
4 east. fCHOO.
- D. W. and Alta Graves to P. M.
Graves, land in section 10, township 4
south, range 2 east, $1.
Mary Crook to Rennle I. and Olllve.
H. Paake, 5 acres In section 17 .town
ship 4 south, range 2 eust, $10.
Chrlstoff to Maria Raschl to Clacka
mas county, roadway.
Ann Elizabeth Iluahlor to P. A. and
Magglo E. Holt, 12 acres In township
2 south, range 2 east, $1,
Archibald lleadrick to Amanda Mul
lock, lot 7, block 4. Oswego, 1700.
I). T. and Edith Mcllaln and O. D.
and Jennie E. Eby, to C. H. Molssncr,
Westover Acres, $10.
C. II. and Elsie Elston, to 11. H.
lllckner, lots 9, 10 and 11, block 38, O.
I. 8. Co's first add to Oswego, $1. .
J. W. and Eliza A. Roots to Peter
Susba.ier, lot 6, block 1, Root's add
to Marshriuld, $1.
J. E. and Clara Jack to Orvllle J.
and Mary E. Hook, T. 2 8., R 1 E
$1.
John F. and Sophia Wachtman to J.
S. and Idu M. Fisher, CI acres In sec
tion 313, T. 4 8., R. 1 E $5E00.
John E. and Myrta Bryant to Helen
Hill, 11 acres in T. 2 S., R. 2 E.. $10.
Marlln and Clara 8. Sennartz to
Ifolmer J. Johnson, land In section 29,
T. 1 8., R. 4 E., $1.
Robert E. Jarb to Jasper N. D. Dog
ger, land In section 5, T. 2 8., R. 4 K.,
$3,000.
Fred and Ilarbura Wonrms to E. M.
Howoll, and in T. 3 8., It .2 E., $1.
Friend S. and Annie C. Hart to
Charles Stenstrom, 5 acres In section
16, T. 6 8., R. 1 E $10.
J. D. and M. A. Hamlin to William
E. and Luetta McWIIJIh, lots 7 and 8,
block 12, Zobrlst addition to Estacada,
$550.
USE CANDLES
LONDON, Doc. 21. Lighting re
strictions are- giving yfiuorlcun candle
makers a great market, If Import re
strictions do not prevent delivery of
tho goods. Saving of heat and light
ratliRr, of coal, gas and electricity
has resultod In general use of candles
for lighting bedrooms throughout
England. Tho great majority of the
ctmdles used in England am Ameri
can made.