Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, June 06, 1919, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE, I)I9.
iVeitfsy Briefs From j
All Over the County J
Mcadowbrook
i
Carver
MEADOWBRQOK. June 5.The to
(ant son, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Miettunen
was burrled at Colton Sunday after
noon.
Several from here attended the grad
untfon exercises at Molalla, Thursday
evening.
Word has been received from the
Chindgren brothers, Bennie and Reu
ben, that they landed In New Jork
Wednesday. I
Mr. John H-ino, of Portland, has
been visiting the past week with her!
parents Mr. and Mrs. L Hellbacka.
Roy Sullivan and children spent
Decoration Day at Mill City.
A large crowd was out to the last
Literary club meeting and Ice Cream'
Social of the season Saturday evening, i
when a good program was rendered.'
The following officers were elected: j
Milton Chlndgren, president; Allen j
Larkina, vice-president; Sadie Hell-!
backa, secretary and treasurer; Chas.)
Holman, critic; Walter Hofstetter,
sergeant-at-arma, and Ella Schlewe, :
pianist I
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Holman and1
end at Chas. Holiuan's.
P. O. Chlndgren and family. M. D.
Chindgren and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J
L. Chlndgren, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.
Cliindgren, Edith Hult and Axel Chlnd-:
gren enjoyed a trip to the Columbia'
Highway Wednesday. f
R. L. Orem and sons, of Union Mills,
are building a house for Rufus Holman :
summer here.
All those who took the examinations
got through with high marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orem and Ruth
Chindgren visited at A. L. Larklns
Sunday.
Edgar Horner made a business trip
to Portland Monday.
CARVER. June Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Brown are receiving congratu
lations over the arrival of a son at
their home, Although the baby made
his appearance on cktddoo day, Fri
day, May 23, he la a dandy, and has
been honored with the name of Wil
fred Undeen Brown. Mrs. Brown
was formerly Miss Viola landeen.
This Is the first grandchild pf Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Carver, and
ther are as delichted over the new
comer as the proud parents.
William Hewitt is erecting a new
residence on his property here and
when completed will be one of the
modern homes of this place.
Carver can boast of having one of
the best granse halls In the county.
The lower floor Is to be rented for a
store building.
The new hotel being erected here
will be In charge of Mr. Mace. This
will no doubt be well patronised as
many motorists make this place thetr
destination each summer. No place
Is more suitable for picnicking than
Carver, for here we have Clear Creek
and the Clackamas, both being visited
by hundreds of people each year.
Mrs. Q. C. Dallas, who has been at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Brown for several weeks, has returned
to her temporary home at Gladstone,
The place selected for the "movies"
Is one of the most picturesque along
the banks of the Clackamas river.
Clarkes
CUARKES, June 5.-Khmr Klein
smith who was In service In New Jer
sey received his discharge and came
home last Saturday.
Born to the wife of Edward Buol a
daughter, on Sunday, June 1.
David Moehnke purchased a uew
truck last week.
Miss Hemic Card Is working for
Mrs. John Marshall.
Born to the wife of Wllllaru Marsh
all a soon last Saturday, May 31.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mothnke and
sons, La Verne and Martin, took a trip
up to Hood River last Sunday.
B, Sullivan went to Portland last
week.
Clarence and David Lee took the
contract to buck logs for W. H. Wett-
laufer.
Theodore Sager and hit sister, Mrs,
George Clarke, went to St Helens last
Saturday to visit their sister and
family.
Miss Pearl $tromgreen from Oregon
City visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Stromgreen of Colton, over Sunday.
2,000,000 Boys Who Helped Him Beat the Hun
I il U i '
Da i m iiimirm-"- ' ,-"' '
.i 1
J
Tualatin Meadows
As fast as the boys a ho fought for Adulph Weinman, well known In
Cnole Sam are discharged from the American rt circle tftiid to th gm
service they will receive a button .of oral public a the designer of U nw
this design. It was designed by dimes.
TUALATIN MEADOWS, June 8
Joe Bushbaum is going to Portland;
every day for treatments. He baa been j
bothered for some time with his back!
and says he Is Improving.
Miss Iva Borland spent the week-end
NEW AIR RECORD
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May S3,
A new air mail record In the
Chicago-Cleveland service was
made Wednesday when the plane
flying from Chicago covered the
SJS miles In I hours Hod 43 mln-
utes.
r e t 4 a
OLCOTT NAMCS RtGCNT
,p
8AI.KM. May ' !. 0ernir
P Otcott h appointed V S Vw
trr of Medford as a member of
the bKrd of regent of the l'n.
Verslty of Oregt to suit-ewl VV,
H. (5re, hoe term ha riinrH
George
GEORGE, June 5. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wismer and family, of Bathney,
visited the former'a brother and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Held of George
last Friday.
Peter Ruhl and family and Ed Hard
er! visited relatives and friends at
Gresham last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harden and
mother, Mrs. Ed Harders, visited Mr.
and Mrs, RoRbert Snyder of Estacada,
last Sunday.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK. June 5. Mr. and
Mrs. George Currin, of Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Damas
cus, were out this way on Decoration
Day, bringing some flowers to the
cemetery.
Mrs. Viola Douglass, of Portland was
out on Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Fairchild, of
Oregon City, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass.
H. S. Gibson purchased a horse of
Mrs. Charles LIghtfoot on Monday.
Claude Sersanous and family vis
ited their Deep Creek farm Sunday.
Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD, June 5. A par
ty was given on Joseph Bernert last
Tuesday. A very enjoyable evening
was spent in playing games. A delic
ious supper was served at midnight by
Mrs. Bernert.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodge and chil
dren spent Friday In Portland.
Miss Grace Schuebel returned to her
home last Friday after her school had
closed Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner spent
Friday to Salem.
Albert Bernert has purchased a new
car.
II.
Be SURE of QUALITY and LASTING Satisfaction-Buy CHAMPION
MOWERS
BINDERS
RAKES
TEDDERS
HEADERS
Pt ' ni In Si ii, Lmimm4 I
r M mmm. mmmmm mm I I
- ' " hi J Ta.k, -t -t
. I htf te tipMrf. to. Mm V VAX U It 'Jl yy?jr7 XmmmmmmmS1 1
j mm U.Z'aTwart mJ!tm
A c carry big
stocks of
Champion ma
chines and re
pair parts. Come and inspect our
slock.
ITS FRESH AND NEW!
MYERS'
HAY
TOOLS
Exclutiv and Tim-Trid Faturt$ Maki
Champion Machinit SAFE In vntmtnti
SILO YOUR CROP With a BLIZZARD
The Blimrd will save you time worry ind espeni. It U ta
enjilige cutter of great capacity yet light running Tha
rurted and limple constroction of thi Blluard guutoUcs kwc
iu uini.Hjry service. ena lor CltK(l.
340-346
EAST
MORRISON ST.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Headquarter for America'. Leading Independ
ent Linea of Farm Machinery, Tractor,
Gas Engine, Pump, Etc
iiw
JMacksburg
o
MACKSBTJHG, June 5. The Moth
er's club Is to meet in the present week
at the home of Mrs. Drier, Senior.
Mrs. Zwelfel of Portland. formf.ri a
resident of our place, has been visiting!
her sister Mrs. Dreier, but has return-!
ed to her home.
The Little Girls' Sewing circle, led
by Mrs. G. M. Baldwin, was pleasantly
surprised last Saturday by a visit from!
a Portland lady Interested in the'
orphanage for which the class Is work-1
ing. I
W. J. WILSON & CO.. Oregon City Agentj
Here tepees have been erected and
present a most realistic Indian Til
lage. Each morning three large stghi
seing cars make their trips to the
spot with the movie actors and actres
ses. One of the movie actor accident
ly shot himself In the leg a few day
ago, when an error was made In pick
ing up the wTong gun.
Mrs. E. P. Dedman and son Harold,
of Clackamas, were among the Oregon
City visitors Tuesday.
rr ID ims - """ ii! i IriMH
B ? 9 I W --m- . mmmmmmmmW
"Red Crown" rivea en
tarting. It is straight - di.
tilled, all - refinery gasoline.
Look for the Red Crown siga
before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaliioraU)
Jfie Gasoline of Quality
i. D. LACY, 8peol A0ent Standard Oil Company, Oregon City, Oregon
with Miss Carrie Dlgman, of Vancou
ver, Washington.
Lee Borland left last week for La
Cross, Washington, where he will
Join his brother Alva, and will work
through harvest.
Mrs. George Caum visited Mrs. Mill
er and Mrs. Schauble, who are stay
ing with their father, Conrad Schroe
der, at present last week.
Mrs. John do Neul spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. R. de Neul.
Conrad Sehreder has recently pur
chased a new car.
Mrs. Oldham, of Stafford, spent a1
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Richard'
Wylde's and Mrs. George Hargan last
week.
Admiralty's Humor.'
The British admiralty tins a sense
of burner, and occasionally displays It
In official documents.
An old sea captain wrote to the de
partment complaining, more In sorrow
than In anger, of the way In which his
ship had been dazzle-pa In ted: "First
you make me look like a parrot, and
then you make me look like a hay
tnck, and I don't want to look Uke
either." He got back the official re
Ply: "We don't want yon to look like
either a parrot or a haystack, but we
do want you to look like as If your
stern wa where your head ought to
be."
WORKERS NOT ALWAYS BUSY
Bustling Individual Sometimes Is
Merely Carrying Out Ideas Evolved
by Apparent "Loafer."
Secretary of War Baker wn de
fendltiK oprtiiln nrtny officers who hud
been herntcd as chair warmers. "Some
mny be," lie admitted, "hut In most
cases I am sure yon will Ami that the
very person whose position or work
seems almost a sinecure, Is doing big
things, while often the person who Is
thoughllpsNly given credit Is not the
real worker at all. Like the secre
tary's stenographer.
"'Who Is tlmt busy young wonmn
telling that visiting committee where
to get off?' asked the stranger.
"'Oh,' was tn answer, 'she' the
eeretary's stenographer.'
"'What secretary V '
"The secretary of the Blnfrvllle
chamber of commerce. That's him,
reading the movie magazine In the
back room. He's the "live wire" you
read so much about In the dally pa
pera.' "
Mine Threaten Shipping.
Naval authorities say It will be sev
eral years before the waters of Eu
rope are entirely free of floating mine.
Many of the German mines destroyed
by allied trawlers were found to bave
been moored by ropes. When the rope
rotted the mine broke from their
anchorage and dr.fted la many east
to the main Hoe of steam travel.
DOING8 OF THE BOY SCOUTS.
During the dlsiiKtrou autumn fires
In the woods of northern Minnesota
and Wisconsin the boy scouts did much
valuable service In fighting (Ire, assist
ing refuses ond the Injured, and In
locating the missing.
Boy scouts In West Hartford, Conn.,
dammed a brook and made a wlm
mlng pond 8V) feet long.
Scout Phillip Faucette from Troop
No. 40, of Memphis, was asked by a
frantic father to rescue bl baby who
wa In burning house. At great per
onal risk the scout entered the build
log and succeeded In avlng the child.
POLICE CHIEF PRAISES SCOUTS.
I C C. Coer(-hlef of police In Long
Bench., Cut., answering a question as
; to the boy scout movement In relntlon
i to the Juvenile problem In, this city,
; states that during his four yean ns a
police ofllciul there has not been one
case of trouble csnsed by a scout.
"As to their help to the city," he con
tinues, "I have used them ninny times
to help our police department. Tin
last four years I have used the boy
couts on the Fourth of July, using
about W) at a time, picked from the
different troops; each boy U fur
nished a boy acont police bridge. They
work In, pairs with a patrol lender In
charge of each squad. They principal
ly look out for fires, lost articles and
lost children. One year they brought
( In over 00 lost children to the bench
ub-statlon. Last year the squad pa
trolling the pier extinguished three
small fires,"
BELGIAN SCOUTS SEND CABLE.
National headquarters has received
the following cublegram from the boy
:ouin or ncigiuin :
"Delivered from the yok of enemy
occupation the Belgian bov ....
j hasten to send to their brother their
i warmest expressions of greeting. They
I hope that the feeling of brotherhood
.horn on the field of battle will con
j tlnue between their country and your
i that the tie of friendship may become
cloaer and closer between the scouts
' of your organisation and the Belgian
boy acouti."
I The report of the fourth year of
scouting In Belgium ihow tremendoo
forward trlde, despite the obstacle
piacea in it path by th war.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mr, Bisneba R. fchslley RprMMatlv,
DAIRYMEN MIET.
About membwra of th Ori'n
Jersey Oiltle flub Uwrnler Acl.
tlin met In s"wln May 80 Sa. They
lrtHl off h a irlp over th Colum
bla Hmhwoy. then followed
tif vlKliln farm. amotiH h!h
Wm. J Udd. of Oswegrt, Kd. i'tf
of I'urllmi, P. M. 'f IVrrydal. M"
Arthur and Ktuff. f ItiH-eall. W, O,
Morrow, of ndititdi(c. N"' '
order was a banquet, at Hlm. Two
more ds of Ultlog at In foil..
u.K Urm J M Stump, il. U H"IU.
K Laurie. Mr Hutkhart. and a slwii
did dolrjr lum-h M the O A, tV r4
A irftifitile sinl plotumnt trip, Mr,
mid Mrs Anl'Mi Malar. Mr 't
Mrs t'hii ller and Mr, d
Mrs K lUrt from this il'-luUy re
In the rrod.
LOCAL BOV WANKS WILL
tle.i I il lir. ir. who rwel! h'
huii. rnbV dUtharo January I, 1919,
ranked a iMd rl iMnr
Ills record further slat that his r
vices wrr faithful and honest and h
was rwtMnmendeJ for further mint'
ment iet!,irs has n an Huti
h"Hd In Sniy sod h mny frlnd
who ttih him well II is l p"tl
riiiiiiyed at Astoria.
oairymen" MIIT.
The Imal tririn Jiairrman's la
tue met In lh t'uy HH Ul HstuHar
evening ThU Is a new rssnU(iut
ith Antune MitUrv. a I'rraidfni,
nl Mr Jerter. rWrrury
n.i it k, ,..,. r :m
r - i, mum uh... . 1
alerted to f oUt tits u. ,., T
rred L I'ror.or '"h
IIOMTM CHAPCRS CtT DIPLOMAS
Mirm.-t Hchmd, tUatrkt . grwddA
ted thr pui(! frm th righto
ttA- Chrutina t's-lrn. with an ar
sis n (,f sti,, l,en Itotm. with sii ar
( of SI J3, Mite Ten . with n
el!i of II 3 5 All hie frlt
their dtplwus tllenn Ten Kjrk t
rrtVed 90 III hTl..iS T
WILL KNOWN SANOV BOV HOM6
J r I aundrw. Al t!ry , lr
t 'rH-ter moiored t Portland
dr n'enlny to ! tWII Puke, of
th 30th KcKltirer Mr ike l'ltt
Trame My lo. and arrtrrd la Port
land June 1 A h itl hrr. in
Frm, he ranie dirvctir hoiuo from
New York
, council Meets.
The city council m-t In trtnUt
in Munlay rnin. with Msr
llloii. he It, Shelley, in th rh!r and
th follow in roemtwrs of the runil
pr-eiit, Alice Hcates, Kdii I'm mm,
II I'elrrt and IVto Melog Th off Ho
of A W. P...II was d UreJ tt m by
DADDY5 EYEN1NQ
FAIRYTALES
riARY GHAiLVM DONNtR
THI JAPANEII NIOHTINOALt.
"Well. Mr, Japans Nlghtlagata. I
think you tra ery rude IntlM-d "
"ily dear lira. Japan Mghttogat.
I don't rar In th lesi abal yow
thlnl. Tour eplnluo mant nothing
to me. car nt for It; rr
whether yo tell it to R) or mt, and I
car not even whether you have aa
opinion or not."
"Too ar only adding to your rude
ness all th time." said Mrs. Japan
Nlfhtlngal.
"Mr dear Mr. Japan Nightin
gale. I do not with you to talk about
arithmetic m. I never went to
achool. I never shall go to school.
And I don't cars to hear about sebmd."
"I never mentioned achool, and I
nvr mentioned arithmetic," aald lira.
Japan Nightingale.
"You might Jii.t a wll have men
tioned them." aald Mr. Japanese Night
ingale. "Hut I didn't, and so why should I
b blamed for something I didn't dot
I m sure I never mentioned either of
ihem. nd. In fact, you didn't aay that
I did."
"I didn't say that you did." aald Mr.
Japanese Nightingale. "I aald that
you might Just a well hav talked
about both arlthmette and achool a to
talk about adding.
"Tou said that I wa adding to my
rudenes all the time. Now, I car
ITTTlTnT
MM
J. W. Reed, of Etacada, wa an Or
egon City visitor, Wednesday,
"I Object Whan You full My Tall
Feather."
not about adding. I car Irs for sub
tracting and a for mnltlplylng-woll,
"I didn't mean you wer adding
Inumoeri like they do In arithmetic,"
aid Mn. Japanese Nlghtlngal, "I
Imply meant that you wer adding
bad manner."
' "All the nine," said Mr. Japanea
Nightingale. "In arithmetic they add
o ninny number of thla and no many
number of that, For Instance they
y two nlghtlngalea added to two
'other nlghtlngule mk In ill four
,lKht!iiKn!s.
I "So TOU wer trvln. i.
- - ui on i
tnat Instead of on rudenesa I hid ley
"hI rudenesse. idded to th on, mak
m. I itippose, fonr In til."
Mrs. .Inpanes NlghtlngiU gsv a
fonny nttle chuckl and mad funny
little anund In her throat which ound
4 Ilk grunt
reason of hi. temo,! fZ.T"
H.I II K 1. L UU u..
-1
'It
of th Council, Th,
aalea,fab.encfofil"M
DIOlCATloTilavif
JlltlB IS, I titty (.,. .
fc. ni ta m. Mu wr M Tit
a iti, and lh Ml-si,,, tUt
r.v their hrst c.,,.1..: rn n
rlo and Kvly,, Muirfci.. V"
K.lt and AtM 0rfc. '
rlmk AnhbUhon i i,,,.., " "tr
eat th ihuch rsih r'n
his efroru t build
ibis wnnmunlty. Bni Mtf "' I
a beautiful strut . -
,n ma
ftULL "UN W0ma"n luMl
l!nontl)( sur,.rl.e ,
lUitl Hull lh- es,lg o( M
ivccnelon twin t. . '" W
tw,y of he ftic. ltU2
"7w iisij:t
tANOV Torai
John tirsy. i,f Hubiimlty(M(.
Ul wek. r ;.;, twi
1.1 Idaho for lho umn,f 11
rrrd I. I'r. i.,r ,h. UWf
VUnaU atl Ik It" A t '
I i.Hfoel u.t Ut.dr "
Mrs, I t lunlr ri4ltM,
rr.M kM kfc.lfe.-. I
....... ....m. . i,r. (hWt
fee. who It wifh it,- -Mi.
and who landed at , xt ks
atttif h B, w
Mrs. Manin Mikkn m m
fen are tunm at Ki,,.t.
Mr H It W.ikii... of j.a
"'y '" . r(:H
for PIeO'lic;iu. ,i,r Wf
' o'pinf n.r tjijy peSUfJ
Mt Mrt! M,.rf.,ir. q(
th el of Mr Hicscrtty
rk
hont to mvkt (run, ife,
rwt where h !.ti,4 b,a
ersl ttniith
Mr arid Mr. K tii! (
Mttt n, Ml. Mars,rt Umvu
rw weekend cieta t ti, jt
wander homo on JMtutr l-(v
W rot h. tit Tkt
hNinli- lho rtsceul fc rts at I
Mr and Mrs It ft u Kim
Mr Shelley turuvfy Um l
Uf
Mtw J M t Milier. of ittdf Rjic,
ThHsnimoti home ta i Cu!s
ntaaw y
"Too're vary fond f isg tmr
thing up so It wiil mis fr." at
aid. "I that th h fV9 alasj
dd tr
"It I ot," !d Mr. Jt ?ftgth
tngala. prewdty,
w!t, aaywwy. yf eg W4
Mra. Japan Nlghttar!.
"I lont why." atSj Vt. hp
Nlghtlngal. "Wby rs1 a
mdenera together t Cssl e lit
gnnd manner well s M
fjersT
"Toti dent N W k
Mrs J a panes Nlghtlngsl Ml
tng her head m on nd.
fact mnaln that y raal
n a yon thin y . f"
dd two and two t f
four."
"Not ray bld fwtr tt tX
Mr. Japan Nlghttnisla 1
you'rw far from ate t J
uch hado mat ltll NvS
rd and oraag tooi'hr t f
trt, iHNiutlful fallow rtrrie v
my ye, ytllow greeo Tr?lJ
lowlsh In front, browolili I I
choir (election of hidi v
orlngs, I m.
"And th cousin whs Nl,n'
siffli fritnd of our wUtr "
most beautifully." '
."But you don't whtitl."
Japan Nlghtlngal. "It
me any good to hr that p
In wblati. o lo
matter, but I'm too lay my
to b lt out of my csgs J
lng to fly bout and I l(,4f"
hd on on ld when I p
Bilstresa, but I rani P W1 9
"t don't object to It though KT"
Joo't wbltl. but I do object t"
ro pull my tall feather, for I "
Hdar that ry md."
"I car. not for your '
Mr. Japan. Mghtlngslr. J
ilrdy told you that, M V
thatlm.orryIdldltdJ
igaln. ! hop ! am forgl
Mr. Japanese NlgbtlnriH rw
to him and Mid that ""W
forgiven I ..it
FAR BEYOND AUJQTTED 0
Instance of RemrkbH Ci
Longevity Which w "
Wll Authenticity
Th death at Nenagh, CntT Wj
ry. Irelnnd. of Mr. I',,""' a1
reimrted to h.v renched ' .
ii . i... ie.i the . j
Express to tnak record
th other famou case"' .''.,)
In UK)4 th reulmental chf l ' d
Jfllh Ilengal Infantry wsMi w t
lng aervlce. In Calculi " u
ISO. In 1008 Andrei JWJ.
Bchmldt, a Iiussmn, i"
which allowed-that he ' v4
old, and .d mistral" ft
batt.llon In 1. Jl
Hadji Haouf wa t33. ? c
earning a living Ma"'
it.ntlnoplo, but Nw"f n
Bsrd with Quo-Ka-Nnra, M-t
chief who roamed the sl. ;
ound at th sg of 1. '
roily conceded bl ' v. d w
iu,.i. h 200. nd h C,B1" ... if
er tn urn J :
mamka
known to hi. tribe. I plht
Inches In height ann -- g t
"SIS VS!
woman rent" . k TO.
left her natlv. !
Uved In Dwl.JnifV
1012 Burop bid WOO
am, of whom 8.8SS