Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 07, 1919, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Pase 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919.
amm
Newsy
Oak Grove
Henry Ootkin came home Friday on
an extended furlough.
Rev. Dow DeLong of Moro, Sherman
county, formerly of Oak Grove, wm
here the week end. He was In at
tendance at the conference held Jn
Portland last week.
John Dennlson of Portland, former
ly of Oak Grove, was a visitor here
Sunda.y
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barnett enter
tained a number of friends and rela
tives at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrt. H. Neely of Portland,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Warren Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Croft of Belltng-
ham. Wash., attended the auto show
in Portland, and also spent Sunday
with their relatives here, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Brooks.
Mrs. M. A. McDonald and two chll
dren, Mark and Miriam, of Omaha,
Nebraska,
John Roberts of Portland, was here
Tuesday looking after his property.
The Oak Grove-Mil waukle social
service club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Dunham on Courtney
road, an interesting program was giv
en and a pleasant hour spent
Mrs. Evert Robinette was a Port
land visitor Tuesday.
' The St. Johns Altar society of the
St Johns Catholic church of Milwau
kee, met Friday at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Brooks. The ladles are working
hon all kinds of articles and prepar
ing for their yearly bazaar, refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Meetin and family ol
near Hills bo ro, have purchased the old
Vondarha place on Railroad avenue
and moved in Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ogelvie has
moved into the Vosburg house oa
Third and Pine street
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Strauss went to
Damascus Sunday to celebrate her
father's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Strauss went to
Damascus Sunday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jj H". Jones, the oc
casion being Mr. Jones' 84th birth
day. Other guests present was a son
and a daughter.
Roy Allen made a business trip to
Damascus Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Alexander and
family hare moved into the Rick
house on Cedar avenue. They formerly
lived in Oak Grove but left here two
years ago.
Mrs. M. F. Hobklrk was a Port
land visitor Tuesday.
Paul Palmblad is home from the
army and is helping his brother in
the Oak Grove grocery store.
Eagle Creek
Miss Iva Udell of Dover, spent a
few days recently with her uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson.
A. N. Orke, who is running a res
taurant in Portland, paid a visit to his
farm home Sunday.
H. S. Gibson was an Eetacada visit
or Friday.
MiBs Nettie Woodle of Salem, was
recently a guest at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle.
Ray Woodle has recently purchased
some sheep of Mr. Clutch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pogue of Ne
halem, were the guests the past week
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Woodle.
Oswego
Mrs. Sloan and children have been
sick with the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter of Cam
as, Wash., were visiting relatives in
Oswego this week.
The Oswego cement plant 1b shut
down for the time being.
A pleasant birthday party was gives
Miss Genevieve Butler, who is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Lennie Halllnan,
last Saturday, it being her thirteenth
Dirtnaay. uames were played and a
dainty lunch was served. Those pres
ent were Miss Doretna Baker, Miss
Arda Cox, Miss Leola Campbell, Cecil
Halllnan and the hostess, Mrs. Halll
nan.
Walter Waldorf and family of Mu-
lino, spent Sunday with Mr. Waldorf's
parents here.
Rube Confer and family have moved
back to Oswego again, the logging
camp where he was engaged being
closed down.
A farewell party and also the Boy
Scouts and gymnasium exhibition was
held at the school house last Wednes
day evening. Over a hundred were
present to enjoy the program, which
consisted of drills by the class and
epeakine by the principal, Mr. Lyon
and others. Mr. Woodard, whom the
party was in honor of, is leaving for
Iowa, where he has a position await-
- ing him. Mr. Woodard left Thursday
morning. The teacher, Mr. Lyon, and
seventh and eighth grades, also Miss
Bickner, teacher of the fifth and
sixth grades, all marched to the depot
to bid him farewell.
Mason Worthlngton, who has been
on the sick list for the last week, is
better again.
The Oswego post office has moved
into the lower part of the city hall,
Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Miss Lillian
Bickner attended the eleventh annu
al Rebekah convention with Silver
Leaf Rebekah lodge held in Baker
hall, Klllingsworth and Albina ave
nues. This was District No. 1 and six
teen Rebekah lodges were represent
ed at this convention. A resolution en-
dorelnit the League of Nations and
pledgmg support to President Wilson
van nnHsed. The day was spent in
transacting much business. In the ev
Briefs From
All Over the County
Macksburg
MACKSBURG, March 6. The Red
Cross auxiliary continue to hold their
weekly meetings at their room in the
Sutherland building and go on making
garments either for soldiers in the hos
pitals or for destitute was-strlckea
sufferers in foreign lands. The officers
and the few remaining members of the
auxiliary are trying to impress upon
the community the necessity of con
tinuing the Red Cross work, remind
ing people that the hospitals are still
filled with sick and wounded soldiers
in need of comforts beyond those
which our government can give.
The Mother's club is indefinitely
postponed, owing to serious illness in
the family of its vice-president Mrs.
Simon Miller at whose house the next
meeting was to have taken place.
Miss Ella Miller came home ill from
Woodburn a few weeks ago and is now
dangerously sick with spinal menin
gitis.
The Little Girls' Sewing circle is to
meet on the afternoon of Saturday,
March 8, at Mrs. O. M. Baldwin's home.
"If you have any good apples, pota
toes, beef or other farm produce for
sale see F. T. Barlow at C. W. Inn,
West Linn, and he will pay you cash
on delivery. Phone Pacific 608." Adv
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK. March e.r-Olai
Olsen and family went back to their
home at Marquam Saturday. Mr. Ol
sen and E. Skirvin have been logging
tor Hult Bros, on the Savon lands.
Mrs. Harold Horner returned home
Sunday after spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Folsom at
Springwater.
Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD. March . The
Red Cross auxiliary met last Wednes
day. Those present were Mrs. A. J.
Hodge, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Robin
son, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Joe
Bernert, Mrs. L. Koellermeler, Mrs.
Kate Scoffern and Mrs. Nells Christen
sen. Miss Grace Schuebel spent the
week-end at her home in Mullno.
Neils Christensen was an Oregon
City visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tiedman and son,
Russell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hodge
and family last week.
Miss Linda Rymer spent last week
with Mr. John Anderson and family.
E. R. Klllgallon was an Oregon City
visitor Friday.
Kelso.
KELSO, March 6. Kelso's contribu
tion toward the Armenian relief In
the campaign conducted last week
amounted to $51.00. Besides this the
school children contributed 111.31.
Mrs. Louise Nelson, principal of our
school is taking a week's much needed
rest Miss Ten Eyck will take her
room while the primary pupils will
have a week's vacation.
E. V. Erickson had recovered suffi
ciently under the care of Dr. Adix, at
Estacada, so as to be brought home
last Sunday.
The C. A. Lindell and P. Schultz
families of Portland were guests at
Robert Jonsrud's home Sunday.
Ned Nelson, after a long siege of
sickness is able to set up.
John Revenue who was on the sick
list a few weeks is able to be around
again.
F. W. Canning received news of the
recent death of the husband of their
daughter, Agnes, in California. He
was a wealthy orange grower and be
sides his wife left two children.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jennie Haynes
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Erickson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Haynes will soon move to Virginia.
The Jarl boys here received word
that their sister Hulda Rath was mar
ried this week to James Buckley. After
a honeymoon in Seattle the couple will
make their home at Camas, Wash.
Ned Nelson Is still very low at his
home here, suffering from effects of
the Influenza.
R. E. Jarl sold 40 acres of land to
Mr. Andresen last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albel sold their
40 acre farm here to Wm. Miller.
Victor Johnson is still confined to
his home with effects of influenza.
Hazelia
HAZELIA, March 6. The Loyalty
league meeting held at the schoolhouse
Saturday night was well attended
Rev. W. T. Milllken, of Oregon City,
delivered a splendid address on "Pa
triotism." Refreshments were served
at 10 o'clock after which the remain
der of the evening was spent in play
ing games.
Miss Katherine McVey left Sunday
for Arizona, She recently graduated
from a course in reconstruction work
at Reed college and received her ap
pointment from Washington last week.
Her work in Arizona will be occupa
tional.
Through Will Cook's fritrumental
lty a dark oak frame w"h a hinged
glass was purchased for ;Le Hazelia
service flag.
Miss Lucy Pollard was married last
week to Edmond Gownty, of Portland
The regular meeting of the Literary
and Debating society will be held Sat
urday night, March 8.
Shubel
SCHUBEL, March 6. Last Thurs
day, Mrs. J. G. Moehnke and children,
Dorman and Irmalee went to Bull Run
r
School has again opened with Mrs.
Ada 0. Moehnke as teacher.
We are almost cut oft from the rest
of the world on account of the impas
sable condition of the roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lyman and Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Moehnke and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mich
ael Moehnke.
LON'DON, March 1. A further rev
olutionary movement in Germany is
imminent, according (i a report
reaching London through Holland to
day. It is added that Chancellor
Scheidemnnn has resigned. -
PARIS, March 1. The Soldiers' and
Workmen's congress at Munich has
declared martial law for all of Bavar
ia, according to a Zurich dispatch to
the Matin.
MAYEXCE, Friday, Feb. 2S. Two
gunboats of the Rhine fleet have
steamed up the river from Mayence
for Ludwlgshafen, south of Mann
heih. where they will be stationed in
definitely, owing to the recent Spart
acan uprising at Mannheim. There
are many French soldiers at Ludwtgs
hafen, but according to reports their
commanders have no Intention of
sending troops to Mannheim under
the present circumstances, as Mann
helm is within the neutral zone.
Salem Senate killed bill to prohibit
white women working for orientals.
Here fs 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
'She
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.
fSF . J. 'Wilson & Co.
12TH AND MAIN STREETS
'You can get the best 50c meal in
Clackamas County every day, includ
ing Sunday, at West Linn C. W. Inn,
across the bridge from Oregon City.
6:30 to 8 A. M 12:00 to 1:00, and 5:30
New Poland's Frontier Is Close to Berlin
''"
T ,0 (PI f !'K
Germany has been forced under tne Poland as a means of getting a sea
terms of the new armistice to give port and defending it. Cession of this
undisputed possession to the Po'es of strip would cut ancient Prussia in two.
most of Posen. The territory sun-en- Paris dispatches have assumed that
dered is shown in dark shading on the
-tr these Tmiowr ftory ig true, triis
Wife of New Envoy to
sf '-V ' '
ff ' v ' '. f " v V. h
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v)7 n t
H . v h . & It t I
u 7" v , . i t . t w r- i i
I x.I.t ; - ,
v. . jr k" ,;
vis ww c.
From the time the first war victim
was brought back from France, Mrs.
Hugh C. Wallace, wife of the new
ambassador to France and daughter
of the late Chief Justice Fuller, has
been a ward visitor at Walter Reed
OVEIR
to 6:30 P. M.
Same place."
Haircut 35c. Shave 20c.
Salem Tomato canning plant to be
erected here this spring.
the Posen boundary now fixed will be
iiiiKiittm weni wwbu ne
no iviene huik
France a War Worker
wiics
Hospital, a government Institution for
the care of wounded soldiers. Her
basket of deltcaclcs will be missed by
every doughboy and officer there
when she goes to Paris. Her son, a
captain, is in France.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Only Thirteen, but He Has
War Record of Four Years
-aijwfj-.-.n
Kit: At
W" Ft)
mm
Jan Kevtnlk is thirteen years old.
He fought four years with the Czecho
slovak troops, saw action on five
fronts Russian, Turkish, Hungarian,
Italian' and Austrian has two nicks
on his gun, which tell of two huns he
HiaiKiB ui T.e wOTKurB.
1
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanche R. ShalUy Representative.
CHURCH BAZAAR 8UCCCSS.
The Cutholto luuitiir und dnnue hold
in the I, O. U. R hull Inat Hulurduy
afternoon ami evening, was well at
toinliul and proved a social and fluun
Clul success, 1204.4a being cleared,
The ladlui of the Altur society, who
were In charge, wish to thank the peo
ple of Sandy and vicinity for their
patronage and help; the people of
Suiuly and of the parish and friends
who donated articles for the supper
and basilar. Many thanks are due the
musicians, the Misses Kate Junker,
Qurtrude Mululg. II. Kelley and Mr.
Anilene Gray, who so kindly contri
buted their tulonts.
ALVIN MILLS SENDS INTEREST
INQ RELIC. '
H. Mills received In a recent letter
from his son, a perfect specimen of
that animal known as a "cootie." He
was done up by the latest method of
the taxidermist, candle grease com
posed with heat This la an exception
al specimen, caught on an American
soldier while In Germany. I never was
bothered much by these creatures, but
some of the fellows used to think SO
or 80 a day a small catch. Could lv
you a whole pace on the history of
this animal. Hope he reaches you In
good shape. He tells of one of the
boys in his company who went thru
the war unharmed, then slipped, fell,
tnd broke his neck at the officers mess
hall, dying Instantly.
COUNCIL MEETS.
The city council met In regular ses
sion last Monday evening with Mayor
Blanche R. Shelley In the chair and
the following members present: Par
ret, Melnlg, Proctor, Scales and Ksson.
....In the absence of the recorder, 0. D.
Purcell. Fred L. Proctor took down the
proceedings. Wood and light bills
were ordered paid, and the resigna
tion of W. J. Wlrts. as city treasurer,
was accepted.
After many weary months of alter
natlngly hoping and dlspalrlng, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Hoffman last Thursday
received a telegram stating that their
son. Edward, was killed In action, July
19th. He was a member of the fam
ous First Division, which did such
wonderful work. While the entire
community deeply regrets the loss of
this young man, we are proud to know
he gave his life for the glorious cause,
and that he fell In what was probably
the most decisive battle of the entire
war.
L
WORKERS WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
The workers of the Oregon Sunday
School association will meet In Ore
eon City next Thursday and Friday at
the Methodist church. A program of
more than usual Interest has been ar
ranged. Thursday's program will begin at S
o'clock p. m. as follows:
"Worship In the Sunday 8chool" by
H. F. Humbort, general secretary.
"Methods of Building Sunday
Schools" by Rev. M. A. Matthews of
Seattle.
"The Cradle Roll" by Miss Parker.
"Preparing and Planning the Les
son" by J. D. Sprlngston.
"Problems of Organization" by Rst.
M. A. Matthews.
Evening session commencing at 7:30
o'clock,
"The Land of the Book" by II. F.
Humbert.
"Parent Training" by Dr. J. D.
Sprlngston.
"Instruction and Service" by Rev.
f PHONES PAC. 423 HOME B 64
THEROUX
MUSIC
210 8EVENTH STREET
(Near elevator)
Native Hawaiian music teacher at Theroux's Music
House every Wednesday. Will accept a few more
pupils on the ukelele and steel guitar. Make arrange
ments for an appointment before Wednesday.
FORDSOtJ
Write
for
Circular
FRANCIS MOTOR
EAST 13TH AND
T -
pOI LB.
(
m 1
.LOCALS
Mrs. C. 1). l'urcell, Is still a guest of
Imr sister, Mrs. Blioemuker, In Port
land. Mrs, I'urcoll Is uot Improving
us rapidly ns her family and trlemts
would wish.
The online In the Ilruns sawmill
broke last week and the crew la enjoy
ing an enforced vacation. They ex
pert to stnrt work the Inst of the wtt:k.
Mrs. K, Honrs, who has been very ill
for suverul weeks, Is Improving slowly.
Mrs. Caroline Ilruns Is a Portland
vlNltor, where she I the gut of her
daughter, Mrs. Nylander,
Dr. Williams was a Portland visitor
Monday and Tuesday,
Horn, to Mr. and Mrt. John Krsegor,
on the old Cooper pluce at Dover, Feb
ruary IT, a girl.
Mr, Sultier, of Dover, has bnllt
new house on the railroad Und he
drew Inst fall,
Mr, Cameron moved out from Port
land last week on to a piece of railroad
land In the 3 6 country.
Henry Udell, road supervisor of Dis
trict 1 expects to start the rock
crusher by April 1,
Mr. Ttlkle's new -silo blew over In
one of the hard winds last week and
was pretty well broken.
Henry Ten Eyck Is at Camp Iiwle
and Is expected home any day.
Miss Margaret Kloln , of Lebam.
Washington, la at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. J. Scales, for a few weeks.
Dave Douglas, of Cherryvllle, sold
two dairy cows to Dud Williams, of
Hull Hun, recently.
J. Scales and Percy Shelley wer
Portland1 and Oregon City visitors
Tuesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christensen, ot
Gresham, were Sandy callers Tuesday.
Mrs. llurnett, of the Illuff Road, Is
at her home again after an Illness of
several weeks In Portland.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dell, of
Sandy, In Portland, a daughter.
T, Gunn returned to Sandy last week
after an absence of several months.
He visited relative In California and
Missouri.
Mrs. It. Mills, who has been In Port
land for a week past I somewhat Im
proved In health.
Frank Langerson returned to Sandy
recently after an absence of a year
or more, and has moved onto the. Dr.
flolklns place at the foot of the Melnlg
hill.
"West Linn C. W. Inn will bay your
pig and pay cash. Call on Mr. Barlow
when next In town."Adv.
M. A. Matthews.
"Demonstration of a Teen Age in
Session."
"Religious Education and the New
Day" by Dr. Sprlngston
Friday's program will commence at
the same time In the afternoon. Open
ing with the "Home Department by
Rev. M. A. Matthews.
"Sunday School Records" by Rev.
Ewlng.
"Methods ot Illustration" by Mlsa
Parker.
"Making the Lesson Application" by
Dr. Sprlngston.
"8unday School Evangelism" by
Rev. M. A. Matthews.
Luncheon at 4:45 o'clock.
Evening program at 7: SO o'clock:
"How to Secure Home Work" by
Mrs. Meachum.
"The Old Testament for Adults" by
Mr. Humbert.
"The Sunday School Question Box"
Music.
"The Drive for Childhood Security"
by Rev. F. B. Short.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Ureferred
PAUL C.
Beaver Bldg-,
FISCHER
Oregon City.
TRACTOR
See
Tractor
at
Estes
CAR CO., &52g&SF
HAWTHORNE AVENUB
USUI MIUiJr CkUB i4 WUUmva,
71 4 ijWlr