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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
Faea t OREGON CRY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. MAY 2. I)I9 MILWA UKI E & NORT HERTS SCHOOL NOTES. At the last board meeting hold April 2S the present corps of teachers were reelected tor the coming year. A new pupil. Harriot Sales of Dun do, entcivd school here Monday. The baseball season, having openstf the Brut game was played Friday at Canemah with the Oregon City high school team with a score of 1 to in favor of Oregon City. The next (tame will be played at Molalla. Monday, April tsth. Mrs. Kern of Monmouth Normal school addressed the school on the need of teacher and , education. Alma Lewis is again in school after illlKSS, NDDTCINK Mi HAND WORK FOR ALL HANDS wmi The Woman Work Club will meet , .. . rf . ... . 1 ...... t I. at ins liranK wmnnwa), i for the regular all day meeting, Quilling will be work for the day. A good attendance la desired. The Woman Social Service club of Oak Grove and Milwaukie, will give a card party May 2nd at the home of Mrs. Kersey Dunham, Milwaukle. All friends are invited. Many of the high school pupils went to Oregon City Monday afternoon to see the base ball game between the Oregon City team and the Milwaukie team. Oregon City was the victor In the game. R. F. FISHER TRADES HOME. jsy Mm M.W&& WINTER XOO TALK. "I do heilere 111 have to get another coat if this sort of thing keeps np," said Ml rVs. "What's the trouble! asked Master Brown Pear, "Well, during this terribly cold weather which we have been having lately I've really felt cold, ami I dont like to feel cold." "What do yon like to feeir ask ed Master Brown Bear. "1 like to feel comfortable a 1 1 the time." said Miss Fox. "I dont like to feel too warm or too cold. I dont Ilk to feel tired and I don't like to feel sick. ! dont like to feel a pain nd I don t like to feel hungry. I like to feel warm but not too warm, cool Bt.too cool. I Hke to feel strong frm m LU n C 1 aT IS f'V'v" 1 '' " ZiisAy v "Dont Yoy Think I'm Sensible r PHONE GIRL WEDS. very sensible," ! 8mJ U nd bunjry -ith food reay R. P. Fisher has traded his home lnj tot me. the Quincy addition for a 40 acre farm "I like to feel ail right all of the near Mosier. Oregon. Mr. Fisher andj time that's all! Do yon blame me? family will move to their new home! Don't you think r sensible? Bat of In about two weeks. course Tm a nervons creature so ! Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have been ae-j dont always feel an these nice thing, live, workers in civic and war aetivi-j Bat Td l!k to, I would." ties and will be greatly missed. Their "Tou're much like everrone." aald n it-uus bu Mit-m va me wm. , aiaster tsrown Bear. "Then everyone is said M!ss Fox. "Nothing like belni: satisfied irtfh Miss Delia E. Mclntyre and Charles -if. . . " . It Stalder. both of Milwaukie. were id in r M 7 Their rri,nds expects them to return because I am too cold shortly to make their home here. Mrs. -rh... , K , ' Sta'der is a daughter of R. M. Mc- Eea7 said Master Brow, Intyre and has been a popular tele- -Y(M, - ... Phone operator here and to San Fran-j th? lJ We,thef ci,cc. where she has many friends.! evce 1 1 , "T1 Mr. Stalder haa but very recently been 'r wh I JT ? TT" discharged from the service, having ! " Jtl'lr l. ?1 V"0" t-en oversea for several month, Mr ! " bd the P f:Af1or 1 tha en rst f ... l rt- I - wv. wui va i t . auwi i a. $f r:--ffJ;)'C?u i. .. MN' :i i "A i .at 5 v I "O" growled Master Brown Bear. BOYS CUE TO LEAVE FRANCE. From information received in letters to relative from the boy in Batteries A and B, 147 Regiment, F. A. They will leave France for homo In a abort time and are expected home about the first of June. It is not known whether the Oregon Batteries will be mustered out in the east o rat Camp Lewis. que tu uhs piace. me vounr connle .,...- .w . .. . " have the best wishes of their many b i 0f thV b " , " friend. I beat in the snromer and of ,u i winter ana tney never remember any winter Ys being as cold as the present one and they never re member any summer as being as warm as the one they're going through with. They like to be neither hot nor cold, but all right comfortable alwiy. Too mustn't become a weather grum bler. Miss Fox." "Well," said Miss Fox. as she look d at Master Brown Bear from her oo cage, "haven't I heard you com plain Just lately?" "Tea," said Master Brown Bear. T i have. In fart I think .ti l . ! j - w bu uavv JUSI a Uttle. Even tte ones with good warm coats have decided that their coats weren't quite as warm as they thought We've decided the furs weren't as warm as they used to be and yet we get our furs from our own special fur shops which can't be beaten by any one. "These last few days have been un usual. They have been too cold for all of ns, even though e like the cold," "That's so," agreed the other animals in the too house. "It's not so, at an," said Mr. Polar Bear, who had Just poked his head Into the door of his Inside home to get some food which be saw there. "What do von f . Bearr the others all asked. "Aren't you too eoldr "Ton insult me I Animals of the soo, you insult me." said Mr. Polar Bear. It is never too cold for me, never, oh HPS ventures -.v. my Coon Wr- ' 4 Dangers of the Great Flood The following letter was received from the Oregon State Liberty Loan committee: Mr. Phillip Streib, Milwaukie, Oregon. Dear Sir: Wo are sending you this afternoon by mail a Community Honor fw tn display in a consplcions piace in your town. This is the government's tnkon tn appreciation of the fact that your com munity baa fulfilled its Quota and suggest that your local papers be ap- pnsea ot the arrival of this flag and the fact be given publicity. We wish also to record the hearty appreciation of this department of the fine spirit of loyalty and co-operation which your town has displayed in this, the Victory Liberty Loan. Yours for continued service, JOHN L. ETHERIDGE, State Director of Oragnization. Dick and Betsy Otter had built a I remark. "Sammy Mu.kr.t I . ..... new house at No 1 Tank Boulevard, ! I'll Dirk and Metiy Oner. Mink! in wttpnr ! nn i i., i t. anil Mn.'.p.i r.n.iu.,. - . .. .. (l as . .-. imiuuo, man an m now mid-summer, and the water was I otht '' Hle people of Mirror Pond, to very low in the Pon l. for there had j bllild "e''- hom.n hig'ier at once, for been no rain for several weeks. The' lf thert should come a rain, it miaht waxn away their houses" "All right. Ill Nil them all. ri.hi rescnptions Pure Drugs and Chemicals 1 Russell & Gilberts Choice Candies Kodaks, Films and Supplies. At your reliable drug store I TRADE AT HOME Beaver family, at Beavertown. at the lower end of the Pond, were building their dam much higher. Sammy Muskrat swam down Mirror Pond to watch the Beaver engineers at work on the dam. Sammy was very fond of iymg down and watching other peo ple working hard. I suppose you have seen people who enjoying other peo ple work, while they look on and loaf "Why are you building the dam so much higher?" asked the tnpuls itive Sammy Muskrat. 'I wouldn't work so hard as that, if I were you " And Tom Beaver replied, as he lift ed another big stone upon the top of the dam. "I know you wouldn't work so hard as the Heavers do, fiammy Muskrat. but we are plannlne to have a much bigger Mirror Pond. We want the Pond to be twice as big as it is now, and we Hhall have It so hie that there will be a lovelv inland with trees in the middle of the Pond." And Sammy opened his eves and yawned, because he was so fat and sleepy. And Tom Beaver added that great sort Ice, TTwTTuu TJunTarUy secured, equipped ted manned an am bulance. This ambulance carried more than 73 patients to the sraergenry hospital at the high school. The scoot took every precaution. They wort nak and bathed their bands and face in bichloride solution. As many s eii;ht patients wre brought from ou home, ch ons care fully placed npoo ths stretcher by their trained hand, borne to the am bulance and taken out with skill not th ! ""i" ox veteran ambulance driver. This ambulance w on daty night and day. At time !t was necmuary to carry a many as art patients at on time. PEACE ENVOYS ASK COUNTRY TO TAKE LOAN American Delegate in Pant Sent Victory Meaiage to Nation Four members ttf ths American ttoar mlun In France. ttovreUry of IMata Jt.ibert tjinsinf. Col. K. M llou, tleneral Taker N. Hit attd Henry White, have ot this meas to ths American people urging support of the Victory Umn "TO TUK AMFRICAN PKOPl.K! "Wt h had the opportunity here in France to and rlu ths niltltte of ths aetMonidUtimnnl of nur conntry In this war and the magnlAreal spirit with which thl great task hat been carried through to triumphant ; Istue. i "What ha h0tt done and what r. tia'n to bm done betor normal ron dulons are rtord demand your con. tiuued and united suplvrt with tht me spirit of self Mrin an4 ot de. tcrwtnatioo a that hkb a manl. tted by tht nation hil tht Unnan armlet faced our men at tht Marne, and in tht Champagne, at W, Mihltl and la tht Artonnt Wt mui not rt Us our efforts until ttrv Miltlior of tht republic landed on tht sol) of Aiuerua. "To finish tbl inichiy laik Impottt upon the govrrnment of the t'nMod Htate grvat Rnt.. Ut burden Tha Vti-iory Utrty Uua mut thlt If It ihotild fall It touM Itnlkait that tht Nation I iiin to tu tsk un. Completed, "To iwurs tht blla for which American f.Hiaht and di4 tbl treat domtiid on national pttriotfrm and united effort shouht m a tenermit and unltrl rotn 11 do oof duty to th end "ItOfsrHT UNsnSil. "lltMtr W HlTK. "K VI IPM'rfK. "T N BI.I.1S - SHOT 9TIMES SOLDIER TAKES HUN TRENCHES KAMAs - "U r Call. An..Wtd 0a, r Off lot: klUwtuku . Main H U,ttklt B.a 'lOtl.t; IVillc ij "wnr,STTUw t'H ft,. , b"" Mtitki u w, """ iOlINSON REALTY m Oanet at tiio, w, Ttltphosetj ottlwoodfl lls!5 1413 '14 taat TMri..... . EAT MEAT Tht human atmMfy ft Butntkm and , fi; mat proij,UKkrkZ elstitsl n..tt both w t'-. told fesrt, Milwaukie Meat Market away, anserod Sammy MuskraL ".Vow rernemtwr. Sammy, to fell them alt," continued Tom Iteaver, 'for we are awfully biiny with our work In making this dan much higher, and you havt the time to tn them " "All right. I'll tell thm. sure." promised Sammy Muskrat The Peavprs had rebuilt their hous es, and had msdo the floors very much higher, so is to have dry hous es. when the wafer got higher In Mirror Pond. In a few days there came an awful hailstorm The clouds were very blati and covered the whole sky; the wind howled, and big waves swept ov r the face ot Mirror Pond. The, rain fell in torrents, and hailstones as big as walnuts, came ruhing down upon the little people of Mirror Pond. And you would have laughed to s-e them all scamper for home. Tomorrow -Dangers of the Great Hood. PERRY PHARMACY PHONE 19-W MILWAUKIE, OREGON Class Doubtful. Vlsltor-Now, Willie, let me see how much you know. What class of the '""MMMiMHtHWlfi!IMII!IHIIIHimiimilMim S kln.gdon I belong to? itor. -3r.- ..... . - - ....,;. , , , f f f 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I II. . , I VVllIlVVall a no. never! Tlove this cold, and while " of you think your fur coats aren't warm as thPy ued to be I am say 6 ,nt,'r fln,! the n''w nd the A freiln dajr and night, Giva me much delight. ' "u"erw when 't, hot, ew giv m cold-a lot. "What do you mean by asking for eold-a lot r asked Master Brown Bear. i mean," said Mr. Polar P,tfar, "I'd like a lot of cold. But I have to say It that way for the sake of the rhyme. We poetry writers and rhyme writers have to be very unselfish and let the rhymes have things their own way." The soo animals all laughed In their growling roaring voices. But Mr. Polar U-ar said, "Vou may laugh mi yon like, but you can't help but dmlt thflt this cold wave Is fair to me. for when others were enjoying warmth I was most uncomfortable Now I'm perfectly happy. If my turn, It Is." "I guess Its your turn all right,' and no one else's," said Miss Fo, "for this weather must be like your North Pole." Oldest Artesisn Well. The oldest artesian well In Kurope is found at Lillers, France. Prom its mouth water has flowed uninterrupted ly for over 750 years. Tht Lineman, Tha llnaman la a buiy goul, I .vary land and all tha tlma; He work, each dajr tram pol. tt sola. And And. a job In .very climb. s "You Insult Me." BOY-SCOUTS (Conducts !:. y National Council of th feint of Amrl MESSAGE TO THE SCOUTS Surely the world has been afire. The big principles at stake have bronght out the very best thought and most ef fective efforts of those who have been fighting for the principles of democ racy aid humanity, snys Chief grout Executive James E. West. Scouts certnlnl .r, "fr"""' WIS Christmas season with Joyous hearts. We must, however, bear in mind that the end Is not yet. New responsible ties face the civilized world. Our own country has been recog nized as the leader In the development of a new understanding among men. It will take months, and Indeed years, to work ont the new order of things. The need of men of character to meet the responsibilities which w will have, both here and abroad, makes more Important than ever before the coating Program. Our motto is "Be Prepared." Tour1 jcout lenders will tell you much about! this In the week. ni m,nih. t . : """.in, iu CUIIIV, Let you and I, one and all, as mem- 01 me world brotherhood of acouts, make a part of our dally en deavors a rededlcation of ourselves to the principles for which scouting stands. Let us make the scout oath and the scoot law more vital Id our daily lives and be prepared to do our share In meeting the responsibilities of toduy and tomorrow. DOINGS or THtt BOY tCOUTi. When peopi wast anything dont that Is difficult to i.jva don without paying for It they generally rail upon the smuts to do If. In Lynchburg. Va, tht scouts art kept busy. Ont scconv roodatlng troop att- uds to tht distribu tion Of the church itveloprt. The good turn by troop of seotts In New Haven. Conn., was accom plished by paying for repairs to tbt church plumbing acd also to tht roof of tht building. Thry take cart of tht lights in tht churci DELIVERED CHRISTMAS BASKETS ;- ' .til -s Corporal Storms Heights of Ourcq River With Rem nant of Hit Platoon At the direction of the War livrl, nt.t ffennral I'or.hlng has forwarded from rtanrt account, nf joo dxod. of! htfoUm perform) by Mr of the Amcrlt an 'orve. most typl. .1 of tha spirit of our army. The siory of (V poral Klduey Manning I o0 of ron splcuooa gallantry. tWnoral Manning taa In rharg of i an automatic rifle squad h his bat t lallon a.saillrd tha height of tht Ourcq fUvi-r. iHiflng the advance tn i the bill Manning's pUlism commander was kllfed, and Jut as tha lint rached tht cri of the hill tht platoon r grant fell. fortwral Manning then auumed command of tht platoon. Thou.h h hlmilf was severely wounded and was the only survivor of his squad, this sol. dler fed forward tht 35 remaining men of tht platoon against an enemy trong point, wired, entrenched and dfnde4 by machine guns, which dom. inated the Ourcq valley, lit was re peatedly wounded but with atven mn took the position While bla men con. solldafed the line he held off a con.ld erable number of the eimmy fifty yard aay with bis rifle. When tht po.l tlon had tx-en consolidated ht rrawfed bark to shelter, having received nine wounds. Il klng up rich examples of aarrl flea as this th. Kocmmi!il (a railing o:i tht pwipfe to take the Victory loan to pay for tlm tpns of our war time army. Office fhona Milwaukie Residence I hoa Oak Orovt u t DR.R.S. RAMSEY DENTIST HOURS 9:38 A, M. to 13 M l:0 f M. to J; 00 P. M. Rooms 6 8 7 Hank ilulldlng Ml,wuk,' Or.aoe """ Phoness Sellwood 62 B-132 OREGON DOOR Ot Foot of Spokane Afeow, ' Portland, Ort Manofactortff af SASH DOORS AND MUX WORK Yellow Ftr, SpecUlfr j Your CorreipontJcfitt Solicited SPIN YOUR OWN YARN On account of titrtnt i'A prlrt of knitting ysra. tat wauklt Wool Carding Mill kM Put In optrttlont In roBeu Ing machtna and Is preparai M sell part white wool rolls. also natural gray, rtsdy ft uw old style spinning whwl rant ers or others desiring It part of thtlr wool mads aa M rolls, or batting for eomforusi and mattrttsts can do to W a dressing Tht Mllwsuklt Wool Carrfnlf Ml MllwaukU. Ortgoa, Bamples can bt itsa at M wauklt Press Office, ospos'H rottoffle. 8COUT8 RUN AN AMBULANCE. BoouU Found Plenty to Do During ths Holiday Season. TORRENT OF ENERGY WASTED, "The central DOWtTK a lit nit ilnr.. a , " .'-.Mas, uijacriii, and we can therefore see that America has mode the world safe for demoo- 1 ,imu'r to be made aafe for the world, it can only be by that preparation In dUxcoshlp which the scout movimir.t t.M.,,i.i.. leading citizen of Memphis, Tenn 'ys are ready and anxlou. to ma, but thejr have no leadership. They constitute a perfect torrent of nwgy going to waste, If not throat enlng dlsnater. SIb ?r m' provide t mjhod of kn0wn .uecea, of hnrness- lliIir- th. funds ."' 1"u" fr tnis great piece of human engineering." P 8 0f 8COUT8 HELPED RED CROSS. 3915 by Dr Frank Proomls, president or the looa sconf t -couts of Battle Creek, MIeh have made their third annual collation ot Piper and rubber. Through advertising and ytemrfe orgnnlzation, toguther wl h the real cout spirit of good cheer and enthusl nTnrrdi?'rne First State Bank or Mil waukie "YOUl HOMC DANfC' Conducts a General Banking Buainesi 4 per cent interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent YOUR PARTONAGE APPRECIATED SELLWOOD 941 S-1M1 East Side Mill & Lumber Company M.1I and General Offices Foot of Spokane Avenue BRANCH YARDS: -..H,r-,owrty Lumltr Co.. Lents T.h ins n.ni J P. FINLEY & SON Perfect Funeral Service Telephone Main 9 Montgomery and Fifth A-1599 Portland