Page 2
OKEOOfi CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919
Newsy
WilsonviHe
WILSONVILLE, Mar. 27. A "boos
ter" meeting was held tn the L 0. 0.
F. hall Tuesday evening.
H. D. Aden spent, Monday In Tort
land on business.
Mrs. Joyce Is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baiter, and lit
tle daughter, and Roy Baker came
from Portland, by auto, Sunday to
spend the day at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alison Baker.
John Say has gone to Camp Lewis,
and will receive his discharge from the
serxice In the near future.
Jessie Angus Is spending two weeks
In Portland, at the home of her broth
er James.
Dorothy Say, who has been on the
sick list for some time, Is better.
Mrs. M. C. Toung, has been ap
pointed a member of the woman s
committee, for the fifth Liberty Loan
drive. In this county.
Leah Wagner and James Say, stu
dents at U. of O. have been spending
the spring vacation, at their home
here.
Mrs. Ed Baker entertained the Red
Cross, of Corral Creek, on Thursday.
Quentlonnarles have arrived at the
different school districts, to be made
out, and sent to the state historical
society, as data from Clackamas coun
ty soldiers and sailors.
Elk Prairie
ELK PRAIRIE, March 27. There
are ten new homesteads in this part of
District No. 313. After a non-official
census of bachelors, bachelor maids,
grandparents, and parents of children
over and under school age we find one
family having a son of school age. Al
though there are thirty sections of
land in District 313 In Clackamas coun
ty besides a large area in Marion coun
ty, there are as yet not sufficient up
ptls to form a district at this place
much to the disappointment of those
who have waited so long.
Joseph Kolshlnski who has six
children, three of whom are of school
age .stated that he had chosen an 80
acre homestead at the extreme end of
the district, fearing if he filed on his
real choice, his children might lose
the advantages of school. Mr. Kol
shlnski received his education in Po
land, where he was compelled to walk
a long distance and realises the ad
vantages of nearby schools. Mr. Kol
shlnski has moved his family from
near Vancouver, Wash.
The Perry brothers, who have
claims near the shingle camp, camped
at the Fox place for a few days.
Wm Lamb, who recently bought the
Phillips place, has moved his family
to their new home and is preparing to
farm. Mr. Lamb was employed In a
government arsenal in the east during
the war period.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tldd will move
to their claim soon. Mrs. Tidd and
Mrs. Lamb are sisters.
Mr. Sullivan came out to his home
stead but decided to obtain an exten
sion of time until the roads improve.
In some places between this point and
the mill the axles drag upon the
ground. Mr. Sullivan was on police
duty in a powder factory during the
war.
Wm. Kruger has bought some stock
and brought it to his homestead on
Butte Creek. Mr. Kruger would have
been in the army had the war lasted
four days longer.
Cruisers were here recently to view
some of the heavy timber land belong
ing to a Wisconsin firm.
Union Mills
UNION MILLS, March 27 Re
ligious services, conducted by Rev
Williams of Molalla, were held at the
school house Sunday afternoon,
March 23, between the hours of three
and four. Rev. Williams will be
with ui every Sunday atiercoon at
this hour. All are heartily invited to
attend.
Deibert Husband3, just returned
from eighteen months service over
seas, visited Miss Mulvany Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. He
also stopped at the school house!
whe.e he was given a rousing wel
come by former schoolmates. Mr.
Husbands enlisted in the 10th
Engineer Corps in July 1917 and was
sent to France almost Immediately.
Later he was transferred to the 20th
Engineers, with whom he returned
in February. His brother, Arthur
Husbands, has also returned after
seeing some strenuous action abroad
We are proud to have been repre
sented in the World War by such
splendid fellows as these.
O. J. Culberson has been called to
Texas by the serious illness of his
mother, who resides there. Mrs. Cul
berson, Sr., who is 78 years old, has
been in poor health for several
months. Mr. Culberson took with him
a valise of Oregon apples grown upon !
his fruit farm here.
The Slier family recently from Can
ada, ve.e visited f by Jutland rel
atives Saturday and Sunday of this
week, r
u and Mrs. W. H. Criteser and
daughter Julia spent the wcetc end ai
the Mulvany home.
The eighth grue of the Union Milk
school he.d a meeting for c.ass organ
ization, recently. Esther Orem was
unanimously chosen president, Elis
WoHu iu.iiei.t was elected vice-preside.,
t Wade Siler, secietary, and Elsie
Orem, treasurer. Two evening classes
Uuutr tne supervision of teacher and
paieius, aie being conducted by this
giade.
The basket social given Saturday
evening, was a decided success, after
a short, but spirited program, the
baskets weie sold at auction by J.
H. Dardnell. They netted 147. The
class will purchase a bit of needed raa-
Briefs From
All Over the
terial for the school and the remalnd
r of this fund will bo devoted to the
muse of athletics.
Miss Freda Johnson, who is working
or Mrs. Otto Frederick, attended the
basket social and won the enviable
tistinction of having her basket lead
ill the rest tn price.
D. It Houghton, who has been work
ing at Cotton, has returned to Union
Iills where he expects to engage In
teaming.
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK, March 27 Sadie
Hellbacka spent the week-end at Glad
Tidings with Ruth Wooster.
The Horner and Millard mill expect
o begin hauling logs with their don
'tey engine Monday
Several from here attended the has
let social at Union Mills Saturday
light all report a good time.
Ruth Chindgren spent the week-end
n.f rtr . I
Mrs. H. W. Creason of Oregon City,
mi Mrs. Kate Morrell of California ;
're visiung ai air. ana jura, r reu v
wni,
Elmer Jocrlnto had his tonsils taken
wt at. the Oregon City hospital Friday.
Mrs. Folsom of Sprlngwater is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Horner this week.
.tm. p-o working at the ship
yards in Portland.
w-.. - - J. who has recently
returned from France and Carl Fisher
of Mulino visited at O. L. Larkins Sun
day. Macksburg
MACKSBURO. March 27. The Red
Cross auxiliary has suspended tta
meetings for the present while await
'ng a new supply of work from head
quarters. Meanwhile we are earnest
y hoping that the interest ur Red
Cross work may not give way before
the rush of spring werk.
The Mother's club is to meet for an
all-day session at the home of Mrs.
Simon Miller on the 27th of this
month.
Mrs. Ben Driur one of the club's
most steady members will be absent
from this week's meeting as she is
going with her daughter to visit her
sister in Portland.
The Little Girls' Sewing circle met
at the home of Mrs. G. M. Baldwin on
Saturday last and will meet at the
same place on the afternoon of April
15th.
Logan
LOGAN, March 27. Farmers and
"farmeresses" are very busy now. A
few days of sunshine soon gets them
all "up and at it" We hope it will
last awhile for we haven't had any
farming weather to speak of for so
long.
Mrs. A. Newkirk, who has been in
California, for a year or so, has re
turned. Her son, Bird Newkirk, who
enlisted in the U. S. Marines and was
at Mare Island a long time is also
home again, having received his hon
orable discharge.
Wm. McCribbln, son of Mrs. Lauren
McCribben, with the army of occupa
tion in Germany, eating his bacon of
course near the Rhine. Many others
would welcome a chance to do so.
Mrs. F. S. Hutchlns has returned
from Eastern Oregon, where she vis
ited her son. She also visited her
brother, Wm. Byers, at The Dalles.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Byers, who will visit friends and rela
tives before returning.
Mr. Krueger, of Hillsdale, Oregon,
was a week-end guest at the home of
J. Boss.
Claude Sprague and family have
moved on their farm at Upper Logan.
They have been at Port Orchard,
Washington, for some time. His broth
er Harry Sprague ,who has been in
over seas service recently arrived
home.
Our post lady has a brand new Ford
for the service.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mostul are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a baby daugh
ter. The stopping of heavy traffic on the
roads now, reminds us of "locking the
barn door after the horse was stolen."
At the recent annual election of offi
cers for Clear Creek Creamery com
pany, the entire old board was re
elected, J. J. Hatton, H. Babler, J.
Boss, A Staehley and F. Rlebhoff. T.
E. Anderson was elected secretary and
S. Stevens, treasurer and 66 cents
was the average price paid patrons
for butter fat during the year, which
Is the highest ever paid. In 1917 it
was 45 cents a pound which shows a
gain of 11 cents a pound for last
year, and would have been more yet
had the milk wagons not invaded
some of the routes.
There seems to be two "Hill Crest"
frams in Clackamas county, but "we
should worry" we have the legal docu-
ment l Bnow fr ourf anyway.
Oswego
OSWEGO, March 27. Mrs. George
Thomas, who underwent an operation
at St. Vincent's hospital last Tuesday,
is reported getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin and
daughter, Gertrude, visited Mrs. Har
bin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Jarisch, Friday evening.
Mr. Maire received a letter from his
son, Wm. Maire, stating he would soon
be leaving France for the good old U.
S. A. Mr. Maire is of French descent
and has acted as interpreter while in
France. He has been wounded but
has not stated In what way. Arthur,
another son in England, is on his way
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones were here
Thursday renewing old acquaintances.
They lived here for a number of years.
Mrs. James Bruce, who hag been
County
confined to the hospital for two weeks,
is expected home early this week.
Mrs, George H. Fettinger has re
turned from Seattle, where she visited
relatives for the past week.
Mrs. James Mason, of Portland, and
j darter. visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bickner this week.
Miss Gladys Middleton. of Portland,
is the guest of Miss Elisabeth Haines.
Douglas Gillies received word last
week that his mother had died in De
troit, Mich. Mr. Gillies returned from
there only a few weeks ago, where he
was called toher bedside. She was
Improved when he left, and the news
of her death is quite a shock.
Mr. and Mrs. Kollar and family are
occupying the Lemery cottage on
Third and C avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond have moved
into the cottage at sub-station. Mr.
Raymond is employed at the sub-station.
Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and infant son,
Chas., Jr., have gone to North Yakima
t0 xMt fcer gne fee gon&
about a month.
Mf ,nd Mrt mr m
U(, u flf m bftb
Flshor was formerly Doretha Elliott
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE. March 27 Rev. J. A.
Patten of the Oak Grove Community
church delivered a very interesting
and instructive stereoptlcan lecture at
the church last Sunday evening. His
subject was his life in Alaska, where
Save Money on Plows
GUT PRICES ON VULCAN
CHILLED PLOWS
1 0 inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow . . . . $15.00
1 2 inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow . . . 17.00
1 4 inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow 20.00
1 6 inch Wood or Steel Beam Vulcan Plow . . 22.50
Also a LIGHT TRACTOR GANG
AT A PRE-WAR PRICE
The genuine J. I. Case Power Lift Enicar
Light draft capacity and strongly built. We have too many in
2 bottom size You benefit by saving about $50.
2 Bottom Case Enicar $150
Our stock of spring tillage tools is
complete
Case and Lean Disc and Spring
Tooth Harrows
Planet Jr., Garden Tools, Potato
Planters In fact the entire ,
-SA
he spent several years in the miniat
ery. The audience appreciated the
lecture and feel fortunate In having
such a man in the community.
Mrs. Mary D. Guthrie, Mrs. May
fie'd and Miss I. M. Ftnuffer attendeo
a lecture In Portland Monday night at
the Auditorium given by Steffanson
he Artie explorer.
Tho teachers of our school are plan
ing a parents day April 3d. All par
ents are urged to come and see their
chlMren et work and to observe their
work which will be on display in the
various departments.
r . v u .,.
vuui,viti Bnvwi uaars van team tiu-
eatsd the Oak Grove school team
Tuesday afternoon on the Concord !
grounds at a score 18 to 15 the earns
was well attrnL ' 8
Mrq .T A Patton I,,. h .i,'
! i, i . ,v, , ""-
sick list this week, her son Beach Is
also Indisposed.
Mr. ybVs Bhtqr. Mrs. n. Thurwath-
fr nf iwnr!iM tiri t.
"if hT went S Jnti ? n u'
,1S , "nf fpent the wlntcr In Call-j
vi -M H"n is now on npr wav hnmn.
u. H. Dwlth of Milwaukee, Wis., Is
vN-tlner at the h"me of Mr. Able. ' I
Mrs. F. B. Tomlin, of Portland, and 1
daughter, Mrs. Cedrlc Anderson, vis-'
ited friends In Oswego this week.
Mr .and Mrs. Ed Pollard have moved
on a farm which Mr. Pollard
chased recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook have rented
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Ureferred
PAUL C. FISCHER
the home owned by Ed. Pollard In Os
wego. Ike Austin was called to Camas, to
see a new grandson, who has ar
rived' at her daughters, Mrs. Dan
Plono.
A farewell party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Relmens. The evening was
spent in playing games and a dainty
lunch was served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dlttun, Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Brandt, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Klser, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman,
Mrs. A. J. Monk, Mrs. B. L. Roloy,
Henry Williams, Miss Rett Klser,
Misses Edith and Blanche Hawke,
Mrs. John Haines, Jr., Miss Elisabeth
Haines, Miss Gladys Middleton, Ive
Brandt, Chas. Austin. Ed. Hawke, Lu
clna Klser and Earnest Klsor. All en
Joyed a good time.
Miss Abble Clapp, of Qerber, Califor
nia, is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Cllnkln
beard this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Matre were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dyer, al
so their son-in-law, Calabe Perry, and
his two daughters, Helen and Virginia.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Wheeler. Mrs.
Etta Wines, Mrs. V. 0. Bonvle and
Mrs. E. C. Warren attended the Re
bekah convention at Mllwaukle last
Thursday.
Mrs. V. 0. Benvle was In Portland on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. W. M. Davenport was surprised
by her children and tholr families
Tuesday evening in honor of her 70
birthday, two sons, one grand daugh
ter, and two grand sons were present
Light refreshments were served.
The Oak Grove-MIlwaukle social ser-jat
vice club will give a card party Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Brookings
at Silver Springs station
. ,1. uuju iuiu mum hbyo moTfHi
into the Bates house on the Oatfleld ,
ro"a: I
A boy shot the pet dog of Mrs. Owen j
Barnetts Monday evening while hei
wna mjring in me yam, me case is ne-
Ing Investigated.
LINE
The Able orchestra are reorganizing
and held a meeting Tuesday night at
the home of Mr. Able.
Sarah Jane Vosburg, beloved wife of
J. L. Vosburg and mother of Charles
R. VoHburg died very suddenly at her
home In Wheeler, Monday evening,
March 17th. Mrs. Vosburg was born
In Shlppensburg, Pennsylvania, in 1857
and was 62 years old. Mr. and Mrs.
Vosburg moved to Wheeler three
years ago from Oak Grove where they
had a beautiful home and hosts of
! frlends tf)a' ne had made by her ,
jmany kind acts her Interest In the.
PeP'e and her sweet disposition,
which she repeated In her new home'from AIex and Raymond last week
at Wheeler.
TU J J ( . 1 J V.H UAa I
. . " ' -, mona with the 8th. Although they
? a"d 80n: a brother' W.. ?L Ho.wre both In France, the fifst communl-
1 ,, .1 ...l. 1 1 I 1 1 . 1. linn rt
' . " J .
some time, two sisters, Mrs. j. a. una-
nett, of Bellingham, and Mrs. J. L.
Bolster of Spokanei Wash,
Funeral rvi. ora conducted
. -- -
&ttHn
home at Wheeler, Rev. Hlckerson, offl-
nlotln. Tk ii t t t. T. T-nrle-Al
attended in a body Interment was
made In the Nehalem cemetery.
Mr Vrh.ira a. ha nrmid erand
mother of seven children, six survive;
Billle, Catherine, James, Elizabeth and
i the twins which were born March 6th.
nur-'trop hnma w. oi,.,0 nnan tn every
one and a cordial welcome given to ail.
Those who knew Mrs. Vosburg were In
deed verv fortnnatn
Community church Sunday school in io aays, ana Deggea, mat tne oni
10 a. m. Sermon and worship 11:16. leers would, If possible? stay to help
Theme, "God's Love Supreme Love."
Epworth League 7 p. m. - Paul New
myer, leader. Sermon 8 p. m. Subject,
"Motive for God 8ending Christ Into
theWorliL!' ' .
SANDY DEPARTMENT
v.
Mra, Blanohe R. Shallty Representative.
A CORRECTION.
Bull Run, Ore., Mnr. 11, 1919.
To the Editor of the Enterprise:
Will you allow me, thru the columns
of your valuable paper, to correct a
mistake that appeared, lu the Cherry
ville news of the last Issue of the
Oregon City Courier, wherein It stated
that I had no good words for the Y.
M. C. A. Now this Is certainly a aad
mistake, for the kindness 1 received
from the Y, M. C. A. while I was in the
hospital at Camp Lowlt tor seven
months, shall never be forgotten. I
was not one of lucky ones to get over
sous.
Yours.
GARETIl PICKENS.
OLD SETTLER PA88E3.
One of the largest crowds In the his
tory lf Sandy, gathered at the Kock
home near here last Wednesday after
noon to pay their last respects to
Henrry Kock. who passed away sud
denly March 17th. age 74 years. Mr.
Kock had been 111 but a few days and
the end came unexpectedly, heart fail
ure being the Immediate cause. A
widow, Mrs. Catherine Kock. survives
i him.
Interment was In the Sandy ceme
tery. Rev. A. Krause, of Portland, had
chance of the services, both hr nH
the house. A quartet composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Shelley, Mra. Edna
Esson and II. 8. Smith sang, "Vale of
Boula." "Good Night," and at the
grave, tne same
"Nearer Mr God
quartet rendered.
To Thoe.- "Well
Never Say Good Bye In Heaven" and
"Rock of Ages,"
Henry Kock was born In Rleddlng-
nausen. Hessen. Nov. 8. 1S45. In 1S87.
he and Miss Catherine Junker were
W. J Wilson
and Co.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
We carry a line of farm supplies not
excelled by any other dealer outside
of Portland.
TRADE AT HOME.
married In Paris, and In 1871 came to
America. In 1880 they took up a
homestead near Sandy and made It
their home until death separated them
a few days ago.
On November 9, 1917, the Kocks
celebrated their golden wedding at the
Junker home In Sandy. Rev. A. Krause
read the service and during the day,
many friends called to pay their re-
spects to the aged couple, and many
handsome tokens of friendship were
received.
BOY8 OVER THERE.
Minn Taahnlln Ornv rnrolvnrt lnftorn
I Alex Is with the 109th Inft., and Ray-
cation estaDimned between tnem since
last July, came In the form of a letter
from Raymond to Alex recently.
Word has Just come to us that Merle
i ce was naaiy gasnea in .one oi ine
late attles ef the signing of the
...
Tlce was badly gasBed In .one of the
i armistice.
Under date of February 26. Lt. R.
E. Esson, writes
from Issoudun,
"The chief sur
Franco, as follows
geon of the Intermediate Section
stayed here last night and this morn
ing he put out some Information. He
congratulated me on the amount of
work I have done here. Said the whole
Intermediate section would be closed
him close it up. The order of going
home says that the longest over here
would go home first .'If their service
can be spared.' He said he would take
advantage of that clause and that my
services could not be spared. Ho
wanted me lit his offloo, but Major
Gaul, my old commissioned officer,
who Is In charge of Camp Hospital No.
88 at Nevers wants me for his adju
nut, so I am ordered to that place.
How long that hospldU will run, I
don't know, but when It busts up, I'll
be coming home, as the chief surgeon
said that would be my Inst asHlgnment
lu the A. K. F.
"This Information helps some as It
Is definite; also I have boon recom
mended for promotion to captain, and
(his assignment assures my getting It.
There has boon s fearful storm going
on for about a week and I have to drag
my bed all over the room to find a spot
where It Isn't leaking on me." A loi
ter dated March lut suld ho was leav
ing for Nevers on March 3rd.
RED CROSS DRIVE.
From April 7th to 12th. there will be
a drive for used clothing of all kinds
(with a few exceptions) for the Euro
pean refugees. The Sandy auxiliary
Is prepared to handle all from this sec
tion and It Is hoped to make a good
showing. Donations may be left at
nny of the following places, Melnlg's
store, Sandy store, 8ndy Drug Store.
For further Information call Mrs.
Shelley or any of the work committee,
Mrs. Kddy. Mrs. J. C. Lnundroe or Mrs.
Fred L. Proctor.
GOOD TIME COMING.
The entertainment committee of the
Sandy .Rubekah Lodge will give a mas
querade ball tn the I. O. O. F. hall, Sat
urday evening, April 5th, the proceeds
to go Into an entertainment fund for
our returning soldier and sailor boys.
All dancers must be masked, and a
small admission will be charged tor
spectators.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all those who so kindly as
sisted us In our recent bereavement,
to voice our grateful appreciation of
the many kindly acts, the beautiful
floral offerings, and the sympathy of
our loyal friends.
MRS. CATHERINE KOCK.
MRS. CASPER JUNKER
AND FAMILY.
MILL'S COLECTION GROWING
H. Mill's window begins to assume
the looks of a curio shop, the latest
addition being some of the famous
Iron croRnes, some bolt buckles In
scribed. "Oott Mlt Us" and several
other little articles, all sent by his
son, Alvln Mills, who Is at Coblonts
with the signal batalllon corps.
FORMER SANDY MAN BUYS IN
EASTERN OREGON.
Ocm Bnrtch, well known Sandy
man, arrived here Tuosday afternoon
from the Bend country where he has
bought eighty acres under the Tumalo
project
LOCALS.
Percy I. Shelley loft Monday for an
extended stay at Hood River.
Mrs. Win. Welch, of Welches, Ore
gon, was a Sandy visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna L. Esson, the MIhhos Col
lier, McKi-nzie and Watklns, P. B.
Arant and R. S. Smith attended the
theatre last Wednesday evening.
Jimmie Watklns, a small son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Watklns, of Wcstby
RUlge, scalded hU hand severely with
hot water last Monday.
Miss Mary Junker came out from
Portland to attend the funeral of her
uncle Mr. Kock last Wednesday.
Madames Esson and Scales were
Portland visitors Saturday.
Mr. H. Perret and Mrs. R. F. Dlttert
motored to Portland Tuesday.
Flowers and messages of sympathy
are finding their way to Mrs. Catherine
Kock, who Is at present at the Junker
home.
Matt Macho, of Sandy Ridge, who
was with the 64 th artillery In France
Is a recent arrival at home.
After an Illness of nine weeks, Mrs.
E. Beers IS able to be around a little.
Joseph DeSbazor. of Dover, was In
Sandy Tuesday, ).he first time he has
boon out for two months. He Is re
covering from an unusually severe at
tack of Influenza.
J, Scales has bought the Werti
stock of hardware and paints and
moved It Into the store building.
Mrs. E .Beers has as a guest, her
sister, Mrs. H. W. Brlce, of St. Johns.
Caspar Junker is having the Inside
of the confectionary store romodolod,
making more room for tables.
Miss Anna Brice, of St. Johns was
a week-end guest at the Boers home.
The Misses Leta and Beatrice Beers
spent last Tuesday In Portland.
Mrs. Kock spent Wednesday In Ore
gon City on business connected with
the estate.
Mrs. A. W. Boll and youngest daugh
ter arrived home Monday.
J. H Burnett and family, who have
been living on the old Donahue place
for the past four years, are now domi
ciled In the Laudorback house.
Mrs. II, Mills and daughter, Mrs, Ma.
bol Davis, are visiting the former's sis
ter In Tacoma.
Mrs. Hennessy has been on the sick
list the last week.
The Misses Martha and Bertha Hnff
man wore Portland visitors last weok.
Frank Chrlstonsen and family of
GreHham, are at the Sandy hotel for
a while. '
Miss Lulu Roberts, who has been a
telephone operator In Portland for
some time, Is at homo at Dover for a
few weeks.
Miss Isabolle Gray Is proving a suc
cessful clerk and telephone operator
in the Sandy post office;
HELP WANTED.
Teams wanted for grading f 7 00 for .
8 hours work. Call T. A. Roots, County
Roadmaster, Court house.
"You can get the best 60c meat ln
Clackamas County every day. Includ-1
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 5:80
to 6:30 P. M. Haircut 85o. Shave 20c. I
Same place."
.FROG POND
FUOUl'ONl). Mar. 27. The weather
has made quite a change In the Inst
week, ii i id dm plows are all busy.
Miss ICimlco 1'relnter has spent the
past week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Sharp.
Mrs, Geo, Aden and son, Alton, were
week-end visitors In Portland.
John llruck has Initialled now tele
phone. Among those attending the musical
recital at the Lincoln high school on
Friday evening, March 21, were Miss
Eunice Prelstor, Mlsi Myrtle Aden and
Mr. Elmer Kruse.
Henry Peters la borne on a short
vacation,
Albert Elllgsen has sold Ills potatoes
getting $1.25 per hundred,
Frank Shipley wint to Willamette
on Tuemlny. Ho brought home a wag
on load of mill feed,
Mrs. Anna Drug boh, of Hood Itlver
Is vlHltlng with her sister, Mrs. Rosa
Kruse.
Mrs. Emma Sharp and son, Harold,
went to Oregon City Saturday.
The county court agreed with some
of the neighbors that we need some
gravel along the meridian rnnd for
they were stuck In a mud hole by the
school houN for about two hours,
Frank Shipley's sinter of Willamette,
Is spending a few days with Mm and
his family,
Shubcl
SUUIJKL, March 27-W. C. Smith,
noted agriculturist and father of L. S.
Smith, gave a very Interesting and In
structive talk at the school house Sat
urday evening. The community was
very fortunate In securing his ser
vices. At this meeting they planned
to have a "got tognthor" meting once
a week for the purpose of unit Ing
home and school work. The next
meeting will bo Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moehnke and
family .visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones visited at
Larkins of Clarket Sunday.
Robert Glnthnr, who teaches tin
Beaver Creek school Is taking a week's
vacation. He Is busily employed about
his place.
Most of the Bhihm and Moehnke
saw mill crew spent Saturday even
ing In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moehnke with
their little granddaughter, Marguerite,
are spending a few days at the home
of C. A. Menke at Oregon City.
I
L
Friends of the propose-l Union hlnh
school at West Linn won a decisive
victory Wednesday when tho proposi
tion to Uiuo school warrant for
f.2,r,00 carried by a vole of 115 to 43.
The high school for West Linn and
Willamette has been conducted In
the grade school house at the latter
place and It Is clulined that the en
tire building Is needed for the grado
school and In order to continue the
high school courses It Is iiecensnry ta
either build a new building or send
the pupils to Oregon City.
Theso warrants were voted on be
fore and lost by a small majority.
About six acres of ground have
been offered for the new building lu
West Linn for $2,250. with the pro
vision thut a street and sidewalk be
constructed to connect tho site with
the main road. This site Is considered
one of the best In Vet Linn.
Twenty-two miles good road will be
constructed from Modford to Crater
Lake this year by stole and county
assisted by federal government. Cost
$246,000.
Exceptional bargain In a used pi
ano, This Is a renl buy. Easy terms
Theroux Music House, 210 8eventh 8L
Adv.
CAPTAIN R083EVELT HERE
NEW .YORK, March 26.-Cap-
tain Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt
S and their two sons, Kermlt, Jr.,
and Wlllard, were among the
passengers who arrived here
if Tuesday aboard the liner
George Washington from Franco,
.
Schedule of
Free delivery ytem of
SERVICE
Tuesday Molalla Road
ThursdayHighland Rd.
Friday West Side Loop.
We are adding to this
service every week.
' Phone in your order
the day before we are due
in your district and we
will deliver your grocer
ies and pick up your pro
duce, Pacific Phone 448
Home Phone B238
FAVORABLE VOTE CAS
HASTEN