Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
imlMlMIPPMlmWWM-MHi I HI! Will I II l.,...., ........ ...... ,
Briefs From
Gladstone
The health of Gladstone Is very
good at this writing. The flu seems to
he on' the decrease. School is In full
session and doing nicely. The children
are making very good grades, consid
ering the time lost.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliua Wood of Lents,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Wall of this place.
Dr. Hempstead and family visited
relatives at Portland Sunday.
R. Solomon has moved from the
Blount place on Dartmouth street to
the old Gray place on Fairvlew
street.
Mrs. Henry Zlellnskl of West Linn,
visited Mrs. Mose Sears Sunday.
We are all in sympathy with Her
man Fromlre, He went to Portland
Saturday trading and after he got Ma
auto filled with good things to eat,
some one saved him the trouble of
driving it home and he has not seen
it since.
Ben Hayhurst is able to be out after
undergoing an operation for append!
citis. Jessie Edwards and family have
moved to Portland to reside.
William King of Canada, is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ady King.
Mrs. Ralph Bullock of Mountain
View, visited her mother, Mrs. R.
Solomon, Wednesday. Mr. Bullock is
able to be out after quite an attack of
the flu.
C. Strlcklin and wife are out after
having the flu
Mr. D. Catto and family visited rel
atives at Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. McKinney of
Milwaukie visited the latter's sister
Mrs. J. N. Wallace, this week. Mr
' McKinney is suffering from a very
'bad arm caused from an abscess.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Solomon of this
place, went to Woodburn Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Oscar
Lewis, wife ofRev. Oscar Lewis, who
preaches over the Hub grocery at
Oregon City.
Mr. John E. Stone of Woodburn, vis
ited his aunts, Mrs. R. Solomon and
Mrs. N. Wallace of this place sever
al days this week. He was ran into
by a street car Saturday night and
broke his right arm in two places.
John Sievers, who has been suffer
ing with the flu, is better.
It is rumored that there is going to
'be a wedding in Gladstone soon.
Dr. Hempstead has been confined to
his room several days this week
with sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone of Wood
burn, visited relatives here Tuesdty.
Mrs. William McCorjnick of Port
land, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Cren Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Sumpter and baby of
Troutdale visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Allen Lamure of Marshall,
liere visiting Mrs. Harry Wilson.
is
WilsbnviHe
WILSONVILL, Teh. 6. The local
school reopened on Monday, February
3rd, the influenza epidemic having sub
sided. Miss Marvel Robbins, of Molalla, ar
rived in Wilsonville, Monday, coming
to teach the Corral Creek school for
the spring term.
Train service was interrupted on the
Oregon Electric, at Prahl station, Just
across the bridge from Wilsonville, on
Saturday afternoon, by a car being off
the track at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Say received a
telegram on Friday morning, stating
that their son Harold had arrived in
Philadelphia, from "over-seas."
Norris and Dorris Young, who are
serving with the 23rd Engineers in
France, have sent home a quantity of
souvenirs recently in the shape of hel
mets, swords, and pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. N. 0. Say, Misses Nellie and Jes
sie Angus and Jack Angus, attended
the Joint installation of Masonic order
and Eastern Star, at Sherwood, on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Jake Peters and brother Elmer
Hasselbrlnk have both recovered very
slowly from a siege of influenza.
Mrs. Clyde Baker and little daugh
ter have been spending some time at
Mr. Baker's home.
Clifford Jones has been going on
crutches for some time, having injured
his leg by falling from a horse, but is
recovering.
Roy Baker attended the dance at
Sherwood, on Saturday evening, and
was greeted by his many friends, hav
ing returned home from the steamer
Minnesota, only recently.
Miss Edna Haines, who has been
teaching school in the Graeme district,
will attend the normal school at Mon
mouth, the coming term.
Misses Virginia and Eleanor Say,
have returned to high school at New
berg, the school opening on Monday,
February 3rd, after a second siege of
influenza.
The local stores and the Cottage
hotel did a rushing business on Satur
day afternoon, while trains were
stalled here, and were equal to the
mergency.
Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Feb. 6 The dis
trict school started on Monday after
being oclsed for four weeks.
Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Lee and Bernice
Hodge spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tiedeman.
A telephone meeting was held at the
Col. W. S. Wood
Auctioneer
Vancouver, Wash.
Farm Sales a specialty. Phone or
write for dates or make arrangements
Over
Mountain Road school house Wednes
day night and officers were elected for
the year.
Mrs. Louis Kelnofer and children
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rypciynskl.
Mrs. William Hellbcrg- is ill with
pneumonia.
Neils Christensen who was in the
army, stationed at Camp Lewis, has
received his honorable discharge.
Mr. Koellermeler and E. R. Killgal
lon were Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Hazelia
HAZELLV, Feb. 6 The influensa ban
has been modified to some extent and
church and Sunday school services will
again be held. Last Sunday, being the
first this year on which services could
be held, resulted in the annual election
of officers as follows : Superintendent,
Mrs. H. T. Duncan; assistant superin
tendent, Mr. Christianson; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Chllds; pianist.
Miss Marion Eastman; librarian, Miss
Evangeline Christianson. ghe teach
ers for the three divisions respectively
are Mrs. H. T. Duncan, Miss Ethel
Baker and Miss Blanche Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eastman enter
tained quite ostenslvely during the
week-end. Among their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Max McMahan and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skrivan, from
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Wan
ker and family, Henry Wanker and
Jack Dell of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pollard, of Oswego,
expect to occupy the house which Mr.
and Mrs. Gottfried Lehman will soon
vacate.
Clifford Whitten has been very ill
but is slowly improving now.
Miss Harriet Duncan left last week
for Iowa. She expects to spend several
months with relatives and friends in
the east
Miss Ethel Thomsen, Will Cook and
Leslie Bragg, spent Sunday at the
Hugh Baker home.
Henry Wanker, from Medical
Springs, is spending the winter with
his brother, John Wanker.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simkins visited
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wanker, last week.
Clackamas
CLACKAMAS, Feb. 6. Edmond Dix
son of the spruce division stationed at
Vancouver, Washington, has returned
and Is employed at Alex Robinson's
wood camp. East Clackamas.
Arthur Mather, of the naval reserve,
released from active service at Indian
Head, Maryland, arrived home Monday
evening.
Mrs Harold Dore, nee Margaret
Young, returned Thursday from Hink
ley, Maine, where she has been the
guest of Mr. Dore's sister for the past
nine months. Her husband arrived at
Newport News, Va., January 30 from
over sea service. He will come direct,
reaching here the first of the week.
After a short visit here they will make
their home at Fort Stevens, as Mr.
Dore remains in the service.
Mrs. C J. Miller has as house guests,
her brother Scott Jackson and wife,
her niece, Mrs. B. C. Adlson, of Lorane,
Oregon.
D. V. Sweeny of Springwater, has
leased the. Langenbery farm, moving
his family in the first of the week.
Harold Butcher and family moved to
Lents on Monday, where Mr. Butcher
will open a meat market. Mr. A. Her
bert of the Clackamas green house has
a new automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frank and
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Bean have re
turned after an absence of ten years
in San Diego, California.
Mr. Frank and partner, Harold Ham
ilton have leased the Cohn place of 27
acres, formerly owned by J. H. John
son. Mr. Frank is a successful plant
breeder and propergator. Many of his
productions are equal to Luther Bur
banks, especially the Frank Rex toma
to and pepper also three new varieties
of beans. Frank and Hamlinton are
making extensive preparations for this
work.
Lincoln day, February 12 withh be
observed at the Clackamas school.
Program at 2:15 p. m. All parents and
patrons heartily invited.
Friday, February 14, being Arbor
Day, Clackamas folk hope to make it
a memoraable one for their school.
The afternoon will be given over to ap
propriate exercises and beautifying the
school grounds. A number of nut trees
are to be planted around the edge of
the grounds, as well as clumps of na
tive trees. A tennis court has been
planned for the atheletically inclined
folk. Everyone come and help further
the plans.
Corporal John N. Young, Company I,
118 Engineers, British, S21, A. P. 0.
American E. F., writes his mother from
Abancourt, France, December 27, 1918.
We arrived here yesterday from Camp
DeGrass. We came here to work on the
railroad, have already made one, trip. I
went to Southern France (St. Nazrle)
and we brought four American engines
here and turned them over to the Brit
ish government. The camp we are at
now is in Northern France on the
boundary line of Belgium and France,
so you see we are where most of the
fightnig was done. There is a trench
Just a few steps from our barracks.
I am feeling fine, I would like to have
been home to eat some of mother's
Christmas dinner, but I was out on the
road for Christmas. The work over
here is not so hard as firing in the
states as they keep the engines up in
better shape. It is pretty cold here and
snowed last night, but we have very
warm sleeping quarters. This is a
British camp only a few Americans, all
firemen and engineers and we are kept
busy. I have seen a number of firemen
from La Grande. They are all working
at St Nazerie.
County
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK, Fvb. 6 Mr. ami
Mrs. John Hofto spent the week-end in
Portland visiting nt John Impoltt home.
Horner and Millard Lumber com
pany have built a dock at Mulino and
expect to have their ties hauled there,
as the Molalla bridge has washed away
going to Liberal.
School expects to start gain Mon
day, February 10th, as there are no
cases of Influenza in the district.
I. D. Orera and family of Cedardale
spent Sunday at A. L. Larklns.
Sergeant Richard Oretn received his
honorable discharge from the army last
week.
Don HouKhton. of Union Mills, is
hauling logs for the Horner and Mill
ard mill.
Olaf Olsen made a business trip to
Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Holman spent
Sunday t P. O. Chlndgrens.
Jack Tienharra Is working in the
ship yards at Vancouver.
Carl Fischer of Molalla, visited Allen
Larklns Monday and Tuesday.
M. D. Chindgren attended a road
meeting at Clarkes Saturday evening.
Kel
so.
KELSO, Feb. 6. The Kelso Red
Cross met last Wednesday and finished
all the work on hand. Some of the
members voted to discontinue the
meetings, but the majority wanted to
1 )
ssr r tw
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
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.
X
W. J. "Wilson 8c Co.
12TH AND MAIN STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON
help along as there is need of Red
Cross work.
Grandma Sindall has a Blight stroke
of paralysis. She ls( under the care of
Dr. Ingles of Gresham.
Mr. Erlckson, who has been having
a long siege of the influenza is improv
ing. Victor Johnson is also taking his
time getting over the influenza. .
Gus Herz and Homer Revenue, some
of our soldier boys, have returned from
local camps. Kelso has 19 boys in the
service several are in France.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Beck have a new
girl at their house.
Dr. Williams, of Sandy, has made
several trips to Kelso lately.
Vernle Jarl is very busy when not
in school trapping and skinning moles
he has caught nearly 100.
Ed Littlepage has been appointed as
our new road supervisor.
Webster Roberts who is with the
colors in France, being attached to
base hospital No. 14, writes as follows
to his sister, Mrs. Joel Jarl of Kelso:
January 6, 1919.
Dear Sis: Received your letter of
December 3rd, today and it was the
first one from the stateB since I have
been over here. I had one from George
December 12th, he was expecting to
leave this rainy country in a short
time, but no such luck for me, for some
time yet for lots of the other hospitals
are evacuating their patients to this
hospital and we ship them right to the
ports when ready so they can stand
the trip back home. We sure have had
lots of patients here to be patched up.
I haven't seen a person yet that I
ever knew in olden times and very few
Oregon kids. Those guys that you men
tioned must have left about the same
ilma JhatXIWTTa"HjBPacJjar
of John Bk'kford from over hereT And
Dr. Rotktns?
I am about eight miles south of
Nevers, about the central part of
Franco. It's population ts about 18,000
located In a beautiful large valley. I
was iu there one night and had to leave
before daylight and come to this hos
pital. I am sure acquainted with those
two by four box curs, was packed in
one for four days with 33 others we
had to stand up or lay four deep to get
In, one was more glod to get off them
than off the boat.
The bunch I came across with are nil
scattered in different places. My best
pals and I are to stay with It. II. 14 un
til we get mustered out. That will be
about July.
Our Red Cross sure gave us kids a
big time with candy, nuts, oranges and
a big chicken supper for Christmas,
and the unit has given us three big
dinners of turkey.
I have seen enough of this country
to suit me and wish I was back In old
Oregon.
I haven't been sick one day in eight
months, 'so far, and I am feeling fine
all the time. I would like it over here
if It didn't rain all the time. We haven't
had 'any cold weather, nor don't want
it nohow. Answer soon.
Your brother.
PVT. WEBSTER UOBEKTS.
Base Hospital 14, A. P. O. 780
A. E. F , France.
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE, Feb. 6. T. Dnvis of
Portland, has moved into the Moody
house on Railroad avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Cooper has rented
their house to Jack Smith from Mon
tana and expect to leave for Seattle in
a few weeks.
The Oak Grove-Mllwaukle social ser
vice club will meet next Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Brown in Mil
waukie. ',
Mrs. G. V. Benvle recently installed
OVE
the officers of Biackmar circle, ladies
of the Grand Army of Sellwood.
Miss H. A. Williams was In the post
office Friday, while Mrs. G. V. Benvle
was In Portland on business.
Mrs. Carter of Naef station formerly
of Oak Grove was a caller here Thurs
day, she has Just recovered from the In
fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Black and
three children, of Bremerton, also Mrs.
Mattie Robacker, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Black are visiting in
Oregon ity and expect to locate soon
there or in Portland.
Mrs. Frank Blackman Is home from
the hospital and fs improving slowly
from her injuries, which she received
in an auto accident some time ago.
Mrs. Gertrude Hastings has one to
Warrenton for the summer as her hus
band is employed there working on the
highway.
Albert Wines of the artillery has
been discharged and has returned
home. Albert has been in France, and
Is glad to be home again.
The Milwaukie Lodge of Rebekahs
will initiate a largo class Thursday
evening at their meeting in Milwaukie,
several ladies from here attending.
Mrs. E. C. Warren installed the offi
cers of Cataract Temple, Pyhlan Sis
ters, of Oregon City Wednesday even
ing in a Joint installation with the
Knights. Mrs. Blllie Willson acted as
grand senior and Genevla Youngs
grand manager, after the installation
the Sisters served a bountiful supper,
which was enjoyed by the Knights and
ladles present.
R. J. Matton was here on business
Tuesday from Oregon City.
oT pcrt fttii Htrle
daughter are home from the hospital
and are living in their homo on the
Outfield place.
The motion pictures show wilt open
again Friday night at the school house
and continue ouch week the balance of
the term.
Mr. Potter who lives on the old Zim
merman place died Sunday of influenxn.
Several other members of the family
are down also.
The Concord school will have grad
uation exorcises Friday night when a
class of six will be presented with di
plomas, by the chairman of the school
board. The clans is as follows: Ines
Oatrield. Minnie Phillips, Jack Elliott,
Arthur Smith, Jack Farley and William
Brown.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Concord school will meet Friday
the 14th and hold a reception tor the
teachers.
Lust Saturday evening the school
mates of William Urown gave him a
surprise party at his homo, the even
ing was spent In games and a good
time hud by all present. Light re
freshments wore served.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher association of our school will
be held the second Friday In this
month. All members are requested to
be present.
Mrs. C. It. Bartlett Is home from the
sanatorium and much Improved In
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Robucker of Ore
gon City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Warren Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Black and children, are
visiting at the home or Tom Kelland
In Twilight
Miss Elizabeth K. Mutthews enter
tallied Saturday st an afternoon tea
at her home near Courtney avenue.
The festivity was planned In honor of
Miss Margaret Hawkins, of Bay City,
who U a visitor here and Is the guest
of Miss Matthews. The young girls In
vited to meet the visitor were nearly
all former pupils of the hostess. At
the table each guest was presonted
with an artistic country bouquet of
spring flowers, pussy willows and Ore
gon grape. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Oak Grove Community church. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Classes for adults
as well as children. The reorganized
vested choir will sing at 11:15. Ser
mon theme, "Prayer Before Victory."
Evening service begins at 7 o'clock In
the study of Christian Democracy. Ad
dress by the pastor at 7:45. Double
quartet will sing.
The first issue of the "Community
News" published by Rev. J. J. Patton
made It's appearance this week.
The Community church will hold
"National Father and Son Week" in an
appropriate manner. The announce
ments are being run on the "Commun
ity News Press."
Mrs. Joan Morris Ellis, who was to
speak In the Comunlty church last Sun
day evening failed to be present as a
result of an automobile accident. How
ever Rev. J. J. Patton happily filled
in the hour with an address on "My
First Year in Alaska."
Mrs. Neumyre is to take charge of
the music as chorister in the Commun
ity church next Sunday.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, Feb. 6. Mrs. Geo.
White, of Portland, was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Tracy Clesler, the
first o f the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sersanous and
children, of Sellwood, motored out to
Eagle Creek Sunday, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B .Naylor.
Mr. C, Bravender is on the Kick list.
Dick Gibson wits a Sprlngwuter vis
itor Monday.
Mr. aiul Mrs. Waller Douglass and
daughters, Mildred and Florlce, spout
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duns,
of Garfield. $
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodlo inudo a
trip to Troutdale Inst week, spending
the weekend with their son and wire,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Woodlo.
- II. S. Gibson spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs, Will Douglass, the
day being the birthday of Mr. Gibson
and Mrs. Douglas.
Upper Garfield
UPPEH GARFIELD, Feb. 0. The
Porter school has reopened after hav
ing been closed on account of the pre
vailing Influenta.
T. W. Linn has severed his connec
tion with the Cromer mill and expects
to locate near Molului where he has
purchased s mill.
Rangers Wallace and Carter are con
struct lng new ranger cabin nt Oak
Grove station.
Oswego
OSWEGO. Feb. 8 Mrs. Gilbert
Haines and children left Monday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
at Salem.
Hen Wins is In Oswego vlMltlng for a
few days.
John Thompson was operated on at
Oregon City hospital and Is now get
ting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Williams are now
convnlscliig from the Influonxa.
Earnest Neal left Friday for Wash
ington, where he expects to locate on
a farm, his wife will Join him toon.
Mrs. George Bchnoller left Saturday
for Tillamook to visit relatives.
Charlie Dldson Is contemplating
starting a guruge on Front street.
Everybody wilt be pleased to have
their home town supplied with an en
terprise of this kind.
Misses Lillian anil Mary Dicknor
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
John Mason of Portlund.
Oswego has a new shoe repair shop,
Just opened up In the building former
ly occupied by Ben Wins.
Mr. and Mm. Clyde Miner are visit
ing Mr. Rluxor In South Oswego.
Mrs. Lloyd Ilurbln and Mrs. Sam
McConnell, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
P. II. Jiirlseh Inst Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Will Ulckner are home
from a six weeks visit In California,
where they vlHlted Mrs. Hickner's
mother. !
Mrs. Ilerble Nixon spent the week
end with her purents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Harbin, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lue White are opening
up the restaurant, fonnorly occupied
by the M luxes Robbs.
Mr. and Mrs. August Dooghle are the
proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs.
Dooghle was formerly Miss Huth Har
rington. C. N. Wlllluins received the sud news
that his brother, Duke Williams, died
at Gihralter he was In the U. S. N' , on
his way to Italy to bring back soldiers.
He was married a short time ago to
a young lady at La Grande.
John Klser passed swuy lust Thurs
day after a short Illness. , Mr. Klser
would have been 87 years old in March.
He was born In Kentucky and lived in
Oswego the latter part of his life. He
leaves Ave children. His wife died a
number of years ago. The funeral was
held at the Methodist church Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Moore
officiating. Interment was In Oswego
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthlngton
and son Wallace, also Mr. and Mrs.
George Ilullook and niece Leola Camp
bell, spent Sunday at Hazoliu with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Worthlngton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Coon and Jim
Manning of Portland, were visiting rel
atives In Oswego this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Waldorf were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lou Waldorf
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope of Ore
gon City, were visiting Mrs. Pope's
father, Mr. Guns, of Oswego this week
Mrs. J. K. Worthlngton has been on
the sick list for a few days but Is now
better.
Mrs. Roy Phillips of Portland, was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worth
Ington the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of
Portland, were visiting Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wells, of
South Oswego, the latter part of the
past week.
Mrs. E. Henauer and dnughter, who
resided at the Jersey dairy, Oswego,
Oregon, have decided to return to their
former home In Patterson, N. J.
Shubel
Michael Moehnke is planking tho
road from the main highway to his
house.
The Fanners Union has received a
car load of barley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moehnke are the
proud parents of an eight pound boy,
which arrived Sunday, February 2.
Mrs. George Prelster Is tuklng cure of
her.
Mrs, Otto Llman Is in bed sick, quite
likely the Influenza.
The Bluhm & Moehnke sawmill
started in full blast Monday morning,
afer being Bhut down for about a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Menke of Ore-
FORD SON
FRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO., tSESZSfcSS?
EAST 13TH AND HAWTHORNE AVENUE
gou City were vlltlng IiIh folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Moehnko Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, llontlcy have taken an
orphan boy to rulso, ilo Is going to
school
DWIhIoii eleven hud a telephone
meeting Monday night and elootod
Arthur llluliiu director.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward llettman and
family of Portland, with Mr. and Mr.
Henry llettman, visited st the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. David Moehtikn Bun-day.
Sandy News
SEVERAL SANDY MEN HEARD
FROM.
Word was received Monday from
Win. Phelps from whom nothing had
been heard sines September J8. Mr.
Phelps, who Is a sergeant In the ma
rines Is with the srmy of occupation.
Hays he Is on the move all the time,
and when he gets time to hang si bat
up, he will write. Said he sd a fine
Chrlstmus, but thought of his friends In
Handy.
Mrs. P. 11. Gray received letter
Monday from the war department In
forming her that her son, ltuymond
Gray, who was reported missing In
action October Rth, was gunned and
In an American Iteil Cross hospital In
France. Letters from Raymond to
his people since (hut date say ha Is all
right.
Mrs, Essen had letters from Mr.
Khsoii lust week duted January I, 7, 10
and 13th. He writes that he expect to
be moved to Never, Franco, by Febru
ary 15th, where he will bo In the offleo
of the chief surgeon, Ho hopes to start
homo by March 15th. issondun, where
ha has been stationed ever since going
across, the 3rd aviation Instruction
center, Is the largest aviation camp In
the world, Mr. Khsoii has risen from
Nxrgount to first lieutenant, by mean
of hi ability and hard work, uiid hi
friend are JiiHtly proud of him.
LOCALS.
Horn. Kvbruury 2, to Mr. and Mr.
Melvin Suiitti, of Handy, a duuKUInr.
Mr. Wilson, representing tho llrun
wick pluuugruih. wan a Bandy culler
Monday.
Mr. Thompson, an tmiploye of the
Sandy Lumber Company, cut hi baud
budiy while fulling limber Mouduy.
Mr. K. lletir I reported very lck
of Inttueiuu.
It. K. Dlttert and George Wolf were
I'ortluud viHitor Momluy.
MIh Mary Junker accompanied by
her friend Mis Nelson, Hent Biiturduy
and Sunday ut the Junker home, Ml
Kule Junker motored In with them
Sunduy afternoon.
Service were held In the new Catho
lic church Sunday (or the llrsil time,
Father lloguu officiating.
The duto of the Catholic, biuur 1
yet uncertain, probably February Hth.
This will probably be a uW of fancy
and ueful article.
The pupils of the Sandy high school
are taking their mid year examina
tions. Mis"" Carrie DuHhaxer Is tho
only pupil who I exempt from all ex
amination. Ned Nelson, who him been sick for
some time Is worse again.
Mr. Ksson, the MIhhcs Muckentie,
Watkins and Collier, accompanied by
Lloutenunt Sterns, were I'ortluud vic
tors Saturday.
Walter KItxinlller and wife came out
from Portlund Saturday and are guust
at the Jos. DeShnzor homo at Dover.
Mr. KlUmlllcr, who received hi dl
churgn several weeks ago, him been
quite III In Portlund of tho meakles.
After a vacation of many week, the
Red Cnms met in tho work room hint
Thursday afternoon with a good ut
tendanco. Tho finished work was folded
and packed and sent to headquarter.
Moro work is now on hand and a full
attendance Is reuoHted.
Miss ('oilier had a guest last week.
Lieutenant Sterns, who ha recently
returned from France. '
Mrs. II. Mills is in Portlund this
week, where she is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter GrunerL Mrs.
Mabel Davis, another daughter, has
given up her position at Bluke McFull's
to cure fur her mothor-ln-lnw, who fell
recently fracturing her lek near the
hip. Hho Is In St. Vincent's hospital.
Will Bell, popular bachelor of Handy
Ridge, who ha been confined to tho
house with a severe cold, ts able to bo
out aguin.
A new Brunswick phonograph and a
flnn new lot of records tire Installed In
tho Stinily Drug Store.
ISilllo Allen's fuinlly Is moving hack
to tho ranch near Cherryvlllo.
C. D. Purcell and wife motored to
Portland Monday.
Tho city council met In regular ses
sion Monday evening, but not enough
members being present to form a
quorum, It was adjourned until Mon
day evening, February 10.
Percy I. Shelley left Friday for Tort
land and Hood River.
LICENSE TO WED
A'm;iri'luKO Ucoiiho wsih Issued Mon
day to Theresa Golilc, dO, and William
Eckcrt, iiO, both of Canny,
Scrub yourself dally, you are not
clean Inside, This moans clonn stom
ach, bowels, blood, llvor. You clean
your hunds ojich day It's' more im
portant to cleanse the stomach and
bowels. Moral: Take Holllster's
Rocky Mountain Tea a thoro clean
serpurifier. Huntley Drug Co. Adv.
TRACTOR
See
Tractor
at
Estes
A
VA