OREGON CITY EKTiCRl'HlHK FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 19197
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CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
Mrs. Aitor and English
Lord, Noted Sportsman,
Who Wed Her in London
wwusMiaomimiisan
Farm Bureau Notes of Interest
I .... I .
GERMAN WAR RELICS CANBY SCHOOL LOOKS PEOPL E AUTHORIZE ITvl
IN COLLECTION SENT FOR AUDITORIUM AT PURCHASE OF HALL )B
BY ERNEST FULLER EXPENSE' OF $4,000 BY SCHOOL BOARD M
Ono of thtt fliiiiNt collection of relic
from tha buttle Hold of France In
Cnnby wo co thOHU sunt by ICriuiat Ful
ler, of Emergency llotfuliul Corps No.
12, In Oeiuiutiy, The rttllc arrived
here Vduimluy morning, and con
hIhUhI of it tn'lt taken from a Oninm
Huldli-r In tlx Argoutia forimt by an
American mihtlur; a KnMii.li unii Amer
ican dictionary; h (Iminan dictionary;
photographa of Luxemburg and tiiiiny
other mnull article. A I'runHlan hoi
iiiki wit lit thu collection, tduborately
uihiilMhU with brnHH, Thin was tak
en by nu American ttuldltir from A
dead I'ruNxlun officer In the Argoune
foreM. end pritseiittid to Fuller, who
In with tint Army of Occupation, and
Inn traveled it great deal In Uormany.
Fuller entered the army ut Fort Lud
low, Wanh., where he was stationed
for no nit 1 1 mo before lining unlit to
Camp Jno. wn tlmn trnimferrttd
to Fort Riley mid litter to Camp 1)U.
He arrived In Franco gopteiubnr 1,
1918. mid whm noon In thu big battles,
When writing ha Mild he would prob
ably leave 8(ii)ii for thtt United Stale.
HAMILTON INTERESTS AUDIENCE
Ono of the moHt Interesting lecture
on t h European wnr was given In the
bund hullt Krldity evening by Major
Jink ilnmlltoii, Tli audience wa not
an large an wa anticipated, but those
attending were much Interested In the
excellent talk given by the Major.
Major Hamilton aw four year' ser
vice on the battln floUU of Franca and
Belgium, and told of hi experleucoa.
Onn of theaa waa whera ha had roa
med tha young woman who later bad
become hU wlfa, and who accompan
ied blm to Cnnby,
LIVK WIRES AT CANBY.
Tha U Wlroa of tha Oregon City
Commorclitl Club will ba entartaluod
by tha member of tha Canby Commit
clul Club In tha club parlor Tuenday
evening. A program la being ar
ranged for tha affair, and aoma of
Canby famoui ttrawberrtet ara to ba
rved.
W. II. Dair, H. II. Ecclea and E.
Robinson compoKod tha commlttea
from tha local organisation to go to
Oregon City Tueitduy to attond the
Live Wlra luncheon and to extend that
orgnnlcatlon an Invitation to this city
Tunaday.
CANBY STUDENTS RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS.
Tha following Htudetit of tha Canby
ai'hool HUiceiiiifully piused the eighth
grado examination; lone Fletcher,
Margaret Drown. Glady Miller. Kath
erlnn Heln, George Summorfleld, Al
bert William Hoaa, Champ Vnughnn,
Leonard Jtulran, ChrlHt Krnft, Opal
Wheeler. Clifford E. Hltchmitn, Flor
ence Itlder, Ella Sainiiolaon, Thelma
Podge. Irene Vrfer, Lorena Homlg,
Knrl Outhea, Mamie Wollorti and
Lloyd Kendall.
MANY ATTEND ROSE SHOW
Many. Cnnby people are attending
the Hone bIiow In Portland, and thoae
not having automoblleH are taking ad
vnntngn of the atag, making conninj
tlon with the olectrlo car In Oregon
City, Mr. Leo haa arranged to make
special trlpa during the evening, allow
ing our people to vlalt Portland with
out having to remain In Portland dur
ing the night.
LODGE NEWS.
The encampment of the I. 0. O. F.
Lodge met Friday evening. Four enn
d Id ut en were Initiated.
Kirk Robekah Lodge will moot
Tuotiday evening, at which time plana
will be made for the Installation of
officer! In July.
CANBY BOY RETURNS.
Arthur Beaton, who haa aeon action
In iiome of the big battloa of France
and Belgium, who recently returned
to the United States, visited friend
In Canby Tuesday. The young man
haa many Interesting taleat"to toll of
t hla experiences over-there. His many
' friends here gare a mont cordial wel
come. He I now to make his home
In Portland, his mother having recent
ly move to that city.
DAILY AUTO STAGE
WEEK', DAYS
Leave , Leave ,'
CANBY OREGON CITY
6:45 o.m. " 8:00 a.m.
9:50 ta.ni. ' . 11:00 a, m.
12:60 p. m. 1:00 p. m.
2:50 p. m. 4:00 p. m.
4:50 . m. 5:30 p.m.
EXTRA TRIPS
Saturday and 8unday .
:15p. m. 7:00 p.m.
' 7:45 p. m. : ' ' !l 8:25 p. m.
Stage will wait In Oregon City until
arrival of Portland street car before
leaving. Direct connection made wltb
all Molalla trains.
Fare 25 cents to all points between
, Canby and Oregon City
IF IN NEED OF
Drugless Treatments
CONSULT
. . . , DR. FULLER .
: , At, the Cottaga Hotel,
Canby, Oregon
Speolallwt In Chronic Cases
CANIlY, June . Tha voter of the
Cnnby. Bohool dlNtrlct meot Tunduy
evenltiR to vot on a proposal to au
thorial Iho Mirboitl board to Ihhiio war
run ix In the Minn of (4,000 for the
jnncliaiift of tin Caiihy band auditor
t ii in to be iiNod for school purport
anil nctlvltleti, Hueh a athletic and
public I'litertaltimmits. Th property
coit'il ita of two lot and a aubHtnntliil
building. The lot orlgnally cot iWi
ii nil iho building ir.200, The prlcw at
NO Include a piano,
CANBY LOCALS.
. J. H, Ulck wa among tlm vlHltorn at
the lloito show In I'ortlund Wudnt'M
day. Arthur and Clyde Iowry, of Port
land, accompanied by their sister, Mis
('lutly, Hpent Sunday In Canby, where
they visited friend.
Furl and Alan Hutchinson, of Port
land, spent Sunday at tlielr home In
this city.
Tin) dunce hold at Hubbard Friday
evening was largely attended by the
young people of thlx city.
Mr. and Mr. W. 11. Balr wore
among those to attend tha Hose show
In Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr. C. II. Ilendorshott and
family, Kdgar and Delbert Hutclilnsoti,
of Molalla, spent Sunday lit this city
visiting relatives.
George Catley left for San Fraud
co Tuesday, and wa accompanied a
far a Portland by hi wife, who will
visit in that city for a tew days before
returning to her home here. Mr. Cat
ley Is making the trip to California
on the steamer Ilose City, and expects
to be gone for about a month.
Mrs. Anderson, formorly Mrs. Ogle,
of this city, who has been absent In
Twin Falls, Idaho, for the jfast three
years, has returned to Canby, where
she lias resumed her residence. Mra.
Anderson was accompanied here by
her son, Wayne Ourley,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cribble, ot Port
land, were In Canby Sunday, where
they visited Mr. Orlbble's grandpar
ent, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Keaaelrlng.
Mr. Grlbble I one ot Clackamas coun
ty's heroes. He was In some of the
thickest flghta In France, and has
wound to show he has gone through
He wa shot In the none, wist and one
flnnnr taken off. One of the peculiar
Injuries Is where the knuckle bone of
his left wrist waa shot away. Mr.
dribble speak hltthly of the way the
government treated him, and other
young men In the service. He says as
there was much complaint board from
a number of the soldiers stationed at
Brent and the condition of that place,
he snys he wa among those stationed
there, and one of the first to bo
brought there after being Injured and
among the last to be taken away, but
they had day places to steoji and also
good things to eaL In some parts ot
courso the mud was somewhat deep in
places, but men were given as good
care as possible. While In the hospital
suffering from hla wounds he was also
given every attention posalble. Mr.
Grlbble has resumed his position as
mnllcnrrter In Portland, and was In
formed by the government If this was
too strenuous owing to his Injuries, he
WEEKLY SOLDIER LETTER
Mr. and wi.. G. B. Taber are In re
ceipt of tha fellow tug letter from their
son, Asol J. Taber. telling of some of
his experience and trips In France,
since entering the service:
My Trip to Reims. France.
(The Rattle Front)
Threo of us all poor Army Field
Clerks left Chaunvont at 5:21 P. M.
the evening ot May the 3rd tor Paris
"Arrived In Paris at 9:40 P. M., and
left again at 9:46 P. M. We had to
go thru the formality of registering
in and out at the station. This trip
was the worst trip ever. WTe couldn't
got seats In. either first or second
?lass coaches and had to get Into a
third-class one and Btand or alt In the
corridor, of the car. (the compartments
open from a corridor in moat ot the
French coaches.) We weren't the
only ones la this corridor either. It
was filled with peasants returning
to their homo even cblckens with us
(some old lady waa bringing them
along wlath her.
' "Arriving In Reims we had a cup
ot coffee at a French Red Cross, near
the station and then started to find
something to eat If possible. - A per
son In the "States" can't begin to
realize what a deserted place Reims
la. Every house In town except six,
they tell us, has boon, struck by a
bomb or gun, and for the life of us we
couldn't find any ot the alx. The
town (which before the war had a
population, I believe, of something
like 190,000) la only a mass of ruins,
and is one of the saddest eights I
haye avotf, witnessed. We hiked over
to the Cathedral, and saw that first
This wonderful structure Is a mass of
ruins only the outside standing, and
In some parts that is obliterated. 1
"It being about 6:40 we began o
think about Something to eat. We
askod several Frenchmen we mot
whore we could get a "petit dejeuner"
and begin to think we were S. O, L
but finally found ono that directed us
to a small enfo where we succeeded In
appeasing 'pur appetites on "pomme de
terre" (potatoes) French fried, steak
and coffee. , . , .. ; . .v
"After this repast;, we Btartod again
toward the, center of the town and
vlBltofl the' ruin ot the ouera house.
What a looking place! It; was a com-
' ?' . .''''"' ' i-
The special school election held at
Cunliy hitch school building Tum.duy
evening for the purpose of purchasing
the hand ball to bo used as a gymnas
ium iumI fur entertain loeut to be giv
en by the school, was ono of the most
Important elections bold lif Cunby.
Thcro were many there: to Votn for
the purchase of the building and the
two lots, the prlca b"ing $M00, which
In considered a bargain.
))iirlng the evening Rev. ' Joaslyn
iniiilH an eloquent address In favor of
purchuiilng the property. There wore
64 voting for and 27 against securing
the property,
A building of this kind has long been
needed by the high school. .
would be given another position with
the office. Mrs. Grlbble did ber part
as well while her husband was In the
aervice. 'She secured employment In a
dry goods store.
Frank Grlbble, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A, D. Grlbble, who la still in the ser
vice, was stationed at Manila, P. I.,
when last heard from, and does not
know when he will receive his dis
charge from the service.
Mr. Harry Douglass and daughter,
Cora, left Sunday morning for the
Hast, to make an extended visit with
relatives.
Clarence Haines, of Oswego, was In
Canby Wednesday, and while here vis
ited his sister. Mrs. Grant White.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of Oak Grove,
were In Canby Saturday and Sunday,
auests of thelrjion Arthur Graham and
wife, '
Mr. and Mrs, Wheeler, of Portland,
were In Canby Sunday, guests of Mrs.
Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Ruth White.
M. L. I lamer, M. E. Renfro and Mr.
and Mr. II. Hamer, of Centralla, form
ed a motoring party visiting Canby
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
They made their headquarters at the
Cottage.
Mrs. R, Soper left last Friday morn
ing, where she Is visiting relatives for
several weeks.
Ralph Thompson, ot Salem, was
registered at the Cottage Saturday
and Sunday.
George Walt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Walt, who won a record for him-
I self as a high Jumper at the Oregon
i Agricultural College, will arrive In
Canby Saturduy, where he will spend
the week-end with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Fuller motored to
Jefferson Sunday, where they looked
j after their property Interests.
Mr. and Mrs.. C. N. Walt went to
Albany Sunday, where they visited
Mrs. John Cochran, an aunt of Mr.
Walt, who Is one of the early Oregon
City pioneers, and who Is critically 111
at the home of her brother, Henry R.
Springer. Mrs. Cochran Is the wife of
the late Captain Cochran, who had the
record of taking the first steamer up,
the Willamette river as far as Eugene,
this having been done at the request of
a. number ot prominent resldenta of
purchased the steamer Relief, which
waa built at Oregon City, and this was
pulled over the falls Into the upper
Ylver, where It was operated for many
years.
plete ruin, but we were able to dis
cern the promenade, where once must
have been hung expensive paintings
and where stood, In past years, fine
statutes which now lay in heaps ot
broken marble, only one remaining
here and there.
"From here we went back to the
street and started up the road where
once had run a trolley car and started
for the battle fields, but of course, on
our way. taking In the most Interest
ing ruins, different large . charches.
Palais de Justice, etc. " :
"Well, we hiked and, hiked, came to
a duKout and thought we would ex
plored It. Down and down and flown
we went It wa dark, as a dungeon
down there, and running out of match
ea we had to feel our way along, and
finally we came to another stairway
and started up and finally landed
where do you thlnk-rin a cematery
The hallway must have been at least
B0 feet under the surface. We final
ly struck the battle area, that is, the
trenches. First It was the French
ones, built apparently very hurriedly,
for the city's defense, i They all ran
in sig-zag style for a protection from,
bursting shells. They were very nar
row and very muddy... Miles and mlleB
of barbod wire entanglements were
strung everywhere. 'No-man's' land,
the space between here and the Ger
mans' first line trenches was nothing
but a field of shell holes. v
"We passed a small raatlroad,
where the tracks had been blown up,
the gate tender's house being nothing
but a heap of stone, Up the road,
near the, first line trenches of Von
Hindonburg's we saw a Frenchman
working, piling up stones. Upon
Questioning him we found that It had
been his home before the war, and
that he had Just been discharged and
had come back to It. ' ' . '
'"We soon started our exploration1
of the Ton HIndenbarg Une' trenches
They are very wide and deep. Lined
In most places with cement, and on
the bottom, were regular walks. We
visited a, splpor's nest,' found how he
lived In1 it, a regular room with a
cot bed. iThe roof of thereat" was
just far enough above the ground to
give him a vlow of the French trench
es. We also .visited', the? quarters of
the Germans' prisoners. Wa found an
..if. r
If' 's
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j ' 17
tDR9 MAV. Rlftau.CStCD
Cable dispatches state : that Mrs.
Ava Willing Astor, first . wife of
Colonel John Jacob Astor and for
many years leader in American so
ciety, was married quietly in London
to lrd KiDbiesdale, famous aa a
sportsman.
ammunition dugout which went down
about 75 feet underground and it ap
peared the ammunition had been haul
ed to the surface via shoot which con
tained a track, we also found another
shaft into the aaame dugout by which
soldier.) entered. '
"On our way back we stopped at a
little store (recently rebuilt, with the
aid of tar-paper and oiled paper for
window lights) and purchased some
bread, sweeten to taste like that we
have at home. It went very, good
after our long hike thru the mud.
"We left for Pirls again on the
express thru Chateau-Thierry, and ar
rived In Part about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. We stayed there the rest
of the evening, leaving for Chaumont
at 9:00 in the evening.
".We reached the Y. M. C. A. hotel
in time for dinner. We bought, wrote
and mailed some cards here and rest
ed there until it was time to catc.h
our train. We arrived here at Chau
mont at 2:30 In the morning. So end
ed our vtit to the battle-fields of
France. ' .
"The Germans surely cannot be
given too hard a term, say we, after
seeing the damage they have done by
wrecking peaceful homes and beauti
ful cathedrals and churches ot France
ASEI, J. TABER.
Army Field Clerk. A. P. O. 706,
G. It. Q., A. E. F.
FLYER BURNED TO DEATH
ST. JOUIS. June U. Oscar Rrick
er, 30 years of age, ot Wabash, Ind..
a civilian flyer, was burned to death
at Hannibal, Mo., this morning, when
his airplane fell out of control and
crashed In a street, bursting Into
flames.
Braved Hail of Machine
Gun Bullets to Rescue
Fallen French Flier
MtnY'
lil
i
skct. Ralph hill
In bsond daylight Sergeant Ralph
11111 of the 12Hth . Infantry and also of
Illinois dashed across No Man's 'Land,
picked up a" wounded French aviator
whose machine, had been shot down
and returned safely, ,, with the French
flier t,o the American lines. When, he
arrived In New York recently hd wore
the Congressional Medal of Honor and
the Croix rjs Guerre with the palm.
Ho, had: to; cross a pontoon bridge
under a hail of machine guu fire to
roach the fallen flier. , '.
!
New Law on Canada Thistles,
The lunt legislature bad a care for
the future welfare of the farming lands
when they paused a strict law against
Canada tnintlea. Under the old law It
wa the duty of the road supervisor to
exterminate these weeds, but It was
very hard to get a road supervisor who
would build roads and clean out thist
les. The new law provides that tha
county court may appoint a man whose
duty It will be to am that Canada
thistles are controled. Whenever the
majority of the people of a district
petition the county court, this man will
he empowered to serve notice upon
owners of Canada thistles, and if the
thistles are not destroyed within ten
days, he can go upon the land and
have them destroyed at the owners ex
pense. Tui coxt for this la assessed
' ...... I T, ., t 1,n I .... .1 A .-... I. .... .. 1 n
the law provides that anyone who al
lows the thistles to make seed shall be
liable to a fine of $23 for the first of
fense, and a Justice court to have Jur
isdictions An organized effort is being made to
enforce this law. The executive com
mfttee of the farm bureau voted to ask
the county court to. make appropria
tion for this work next year. , Mean
while in every locality where the
thistles are abundant there is a farm
bureau committee who will report the
existence of thistles and any man who
allows them to go to seed will be fined.
A Dairy 8urvey.
In the Interests of bettering dairy
ing, the farm bureau is going to take
a dairy survey. This wa voted by
the executive committee at Its ' last
meeting. There are undoubtedly many
scrub bulls tn Clackamas County, and
it Is desirable to fin$ where they are,
and whom owns" them. Also it is nec
essary to know how many dairymen
there are and how many cows they
have, as any effort to improve the
dairy stock In the county must be by
means of providing better sires. This
survey will be taken by a member of
the farm bureau in each district
When the information Is all in. It will
be used by the county agent to show
the committee where the best work
can be done along the lines of getting
better bulls.
Jerseymen to Organize.
At the picnic of Jersey breeders at
the N. H. Smith farm last Saturday It
was voted to form a Jersey Breed eers
Association in Clackamas county.
I
AWARDED FOUR
COUNTY GIRLS
Four young women, members of
the Oregon City high school graduat
ing class, were taken by surprise at
the commencement exercises of the
high school Tuesday evening, when
they were presented with ,scholar
ships. It was quite a concident that
two ot the young women are named
Florence and two Margaret, there be
ing Florence Kerr, Florence McGeehan,
Margaret Clark and Margaret Toed
temler. Margaret Toedtemier received a
scholarship at the Willamette Uni
versity, and Margaret Clark one at
Whitman College. The two scholar
ships offered by the Oregon Confer
ence of Colleges went to Florence
Kerr and Florence McGeehan. This
conference includes Pacific College,
McMinnville College, Paciflo Univers
ity, Philomath Colege and Albany
College. ' '
The following -were Honor Students
of the Oregon City high school for
the year:
Dorothy Blake, . Margaret Beatie,i
Margaret Clark, Anna Johnson, Le
on a Kellogg, Florene Kerr, Alethea
Kidby, Florence McGeehan, Robert
Myers, Alta Meredith, Thelma Selb,
Margaret Toedtemier and Emma Wen
trom. - -
Back From "Over There"
and Waiting to Get Into
Brooklyn Baseball Togs
Brooklyn .baseball fans are rooting
for Chick Ward. The Dodgers'" for
mer , ' shortstop ,t has Just . got back
from France, wJiere he was a member
of, Battery C,.342d Field Artillery. As
soon as he, is discharged he will r&
Join tho Brooklyn team. yiuiB "over
there" Ward played on the champion
team of the A. E. F. with Grover
ClevelandAlexander, who already js
back in baseball .uniform. '. '
a
ARSHIPS
Edited by R. G. Scott, County Agent
Some of the things which an associa
tion can do are as follows;
1. Help every man who has Jersey
cow to get a registered Jersey bull.
2. Keep track of the value of the
bulls in the county by encouraging
farmers to test their herds.
3. Arrange for an annual sale of tha
surplus stock.
4. Make Clackamas county noted for
j Ita Jersey cows and put the dairy busl-
ness on a better paying baala.
I ,6. Get the boys and girls interested
I in owning good stock.
i There are probably more than fifty j
j farmers owning registered Jersey cat
tie In this county. United action -will j
j accomplish wonders. A committee of!
three consisting of Ed. Hart, N. H.
Smith and Elmer Cribble "was named
' t't confer with the county agent and
I formulate a constitution and by laws.
I It is expected that every dairymen
j who Is in sympathy with the Jersey
j cow will Join this association.
Certification of Seed Potatoes.
'. Does it pay to grow aeed potatoes?
! The prices quoted in the daily market
I reports say that it does. Seed potatoes
usually bring 25c per hundred pounds
j more than ordinary table stock. This
county has a reputation for produc
) lug more seed potatoes than any other
county. There is always a good demand
for certified seed. It is not every po
tato grower that can produce certified
seed. The spud must be true to type,
and free from disease and to be sure of
this, three inspections will be made at
O. A. C. The cost of this work la S3,
per acre for fields up to 10 acres, $2.50
per acre for fields between 10 and 25
acres, and $2 per acre for fields over
25 acres. That this is a good thing is
evidenced by the fact that George
Brown Is planning to certify 30 acres
of his Southern California White Rose.
County and State Fair.
Already there is a considerable In
terest In the county fair being manifes
ted. From all indications the space in
r the exhibit building will be fully occu
pied, now is tne time to get samples
of clover and vetch and field peas.
There are good premiums offered for
Individual and community exhibits.
It Is expected that a number of the
granges will compete for the liberal
prizes offered for their exhibits.
Their are to be a large number of con
cessions and the races will attract
good crowds. Any one who gets a blue
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley Representative.
GRADE SCHOOL GRADUATES ONE
PUPIL.
Miss Pearl Dixon was the lone mem
ber of the 8 th grade graduating class
this year, but she carried off the hon
ors very well indeed, receiving 100 per
cent in history and a general average
of 93 per cent. Miss Pearl will enter
the Sandy uniorrhigh school next year
where two of her sisters will be Juni
ors. f
ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESS.
Bull Run -School closed a very suc
cessful term June 7, graduating two
pupils from the eighth grade. The
program consited of the following;
Star Spangled Banner.
Play Persephone..
Act 1. Persephone ts stolen from
the earth.
Recitation Wesley Cunningham. ,
Act 2. Pulto's home in the under
world. Recitation Melvin Haneburg.
Act 3. Persephone returns to" the
earth.
Cast of Characters.
Ceres Jennie De Shazer.
Persephone Katherine, McCredie.
, Pluto Leonard Haneburg.
Imp Melvin Haneburg.
, Mercury Clarence McCredie. . .
People of the earth.
Recitation Louis Haneburg.
Recitation Doris Martin.
Song, Soloman Levi Four Boys.
Song Miss Minnie Senske and Mr.
Mark Senskt.
Recitation Mrs. Penn.
Presentation of diplomas Mr. Ved
der. ...
The pupils that graduated were, Jen
nie De Shazer, Katherine McCredie
and Leonard Haneburg of Bull Run;
Lena Helms and Christine Ogden of
Marmot , ' i
The honors with which these pupils
graduated were due to the efforts of
their efficient teacher, Miss Verretl,
and the willing efforts of the pupils.
Lunch was served after the program.
I
LOCALS,
Mrs. 'Alice Scales was pleasantly
surprised with a birthday dinner at her ,
home tn Sandy. , The table was taste
fully decorated in pink roses, the col
or scheme being pink find white. The
guests from Sandy were: Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Reed, Mrs. R. E. Esson and fam
ily, Miss Carrie De Shazer. The out
ot town guests were: Mr. and, Mrs.
Vloyd Reed and two children of Cor
bett. Miss Blackhall of Corbett, Mr.
Thomas Scales of St. St. John.
Miss Beatrice Beers, of Gresham,
was a house guest at the Geo. Beers
home last week. '
Mrs. Shelley and daughter, Jennie,
left Saturday for Hood River, where
they expect to remain most of the sum
mer. . ' ';' " ' . ' " ' 1
! Mrs. J. W. Dixon and daughters are
spending their summer at the Dixon
and Howitt mill," at Bull Run.
Gertrude and Frances Meinig were
Portland visitors Friday. ; ' ' ' '
Cecil Duke spent Thursday in Sandy,
Those attending the dance, at Wel
ches June I, from Sandy were: Kate
Junker, Frances and Gertrude Meinig,
ITazcl Beers, Dorothy Da Shazer, Mar
guerite Kline, Frank Smith, Glen
Loundree,' Robert Call, Albert Bell,
Robort Strebln, George Beers, Al Ed-
. wards and son Lennls, Cyrl Gray, Al-
MIIHWHHMIIMIMm a
ribbon this year will know he has tha
best In the county.
BIG COMMUNITY PICNIC.
At the Harding Grange Park a big
picnic wilt be held June 21. Ilegln
ning at 11 o'clock a big field meet will
be held. The events are as follows:
50 yd. dash, boys 15 and under, prUa
baseball mitt, ;,.
r0 yd. dash, girls 15 ard under, prime,
lib. box of candy. ' 1 - 't
100 yd. dash open to all men pri.e
knife.
, Three legged race, boys 15 and over
prize, 1 do!!, bananas.
Potato race, open to all girls and,
women, prize, box of stationery. !
Fat mans race, 200 lbs. and over
prize, 1 fit. of Ice cream. ,
Fat woman race 175 lbs. and over,
prize, 1 qt. of Ice cream.
Shoe race, open to all, prize, 1 doa.
oranges. ' "
Sock race open to all boys, prize,
mole trap.
Horseshoe pitching contest all day.
The firlze for winning team Is tickets
for the dance. '
After the race a big picnic dinner
will be served with coffee fuminheil by
the Harding grange. At 2 P. M. a
snappy program will he given with
music and speeches. At 8 o'clock a
big dance wilt be pulled off in the
grange hall. There will be Iota of
"Jazx" music and a good time guaran
teed. Come early In the morning
and have a good time all day.
CLOTHING WEEK.
The week of June 16 marks the time
for a clothing specialist from the Ore
gon Agriculture College for Clackamas
County. The home demonstration
agent Is arranging meetings and dem
onstrations in the communities where
the project is adopted. Several
women have expressed their deslrea to
make dress forms Just to their own
measurements. Knowing this it is
planned to make these forms In their
communities. The altering of pat
terns, combination ot colors and ma
terials and all short cuts and sugges
tions along the sewing line will be
brought up. The communities who
are fortunate enough to obtain the
services or tnia clothing specialist are
indeed lucky. Any one is Invited to
attend who lives in the community
where the clothing meeting are held.
fred Meinig, Fred Junker, Ed. Schmltx,
Ted Gray.
Splendid music was furnished by
Gertrude Meinig, Ted Gray and George
Beers.
Mrs. Helt a nd three daughters are
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Lyons.
Mrs. C. L. Henson of Zig Zag was
in Sandy Friday.
J. Scales went to town Monday and
returned Tuesday.
Mr. Martin was serously injured by
a horse last Friday morning. He was
hitching the horse up when It turned
and bit him, also throwing him against
a post and tearing the side of his head.
He was taken to Gresham where ten '
stitches were taken in one side of his
head and three in the other.
Al Edwards went to Portland Thurs
day and returned Friday.
Kate Junker spent three days in
Portland last week.
Robert Smith sold three Fords and '
one Brisco last week.
Mr. Howitt and daughter, Edna, vis
ited the Dixon and Howitt Mill Mon
day. ,
Mrs. Revenue visited her daughter.
Mrs. Reed, Saturday and Sunday. i
Hazel Beers spent Sunday in Ore iron ;
City visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Justin are the
proud parents of a baby girl born June
6. .. .- . v- .,
Lloyd. Baker, who has lust returned
from France and who has received a
honorable discharge front the army,
waa a Ssnnv visitor Inst irwlr - .
Jack Af folten, of Seattle, Is home on
a visit. ... ( .
Mrs. Glockner and children went to ,
Portland to attend the Adventlst con
vention. - , l r, , ' ;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aschoff spent ;
Thursday in Marmont visiting rela
tives. . ' . ,
Gift To School
Damaged
The handsome' limestone bench,
presented to the high school by the
class of 1919, was ; broken Tuesday
evening, supposedly by some boys who
were playing -with the bench and who
lifted it from the side supports. The .
henw stnnA al&h waa hpnlrAn tn fwn .
Arrangements will be made to replace
It, as the bench, aside from Its value as '
a gl to the school, is a distinct orna
met to the high Bchool grounds.
DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horses. Will call anywhere. Phone
Milwaukie 69-J, ,. , :. , ,
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application, a they cannot reach ,
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only one way to cur catarrhal deatnen,
and that ia by a conatitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafneis It CUihrd kf an In
flamed condition of the- Tnvcoua lining ot
the Eustachian Tube. XVkun thl tube I
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearlne. and when H Is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result Vn'.rm thn
Inflammation can be reduced and this tub
restored to Its normal condition, htarint)
will be destroyed forever. Many cases 14!
deafness ars caused by catarrh, which I
an Inflamed oondltlon of the mucous sur
faces. Halt Catarrh Medic". au Uu
the blood on the munoua surfae-s of t
system. '
We will rive One Hundred Dollars tut
any case of Catarrhal Deatnees that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Modtolnf Clr
ouiars free. All DriiKKlsts, T-i.
...... i X CHENEK CO., Toledo. O.