Oregon City enterprise., November 21, 1919, Image 2

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1919.
Newsy Briefs From
Redland Locals
RED LAND, Nov. 14 Mrs. Frank
Sprague and daughter Mildred and
son Albert were Oregon City visitor
this week.
Mrs. Hamilton is on the sick list.
On Friday night there waa a road
meeting held at the Upper Redland
school.
Melford Hinkle is confined at bis
home with sickness.
Misses Margaret Strong and Delia
Hulse spent the week-end in Portland.
On Sunday services were held at
the Redland Methodist church.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Joe Hinkle Thursday, November 20.
H. O. Nevlll spent the week-end with
Portland friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fischer gave
an informal dancing party at their
home Saturday night Everyone re
ported a fine time.
Oti Monday several of the young
men decided they would do a good
turn, so they got busy and fixed up
the plank roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hinkle and Mrs.
TJilUe R!ttenhoifr spent Sunday at
Corbett
Salmon fishing is pretty good at
Clear Creek after the heavy rains.
The Red Cross was busy last week
making their annual drive.
W. J. Bonney is busy hauling lum
ber to Parkplace. He expects to ship
two cars this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fischer trans
acted business in Oregon City Wed
nesday. Mr. Jensen and daughter Lula visit
ed Miss Alice at the Oregon City hos
pital Sunday.
Gus Leseh was an Oregon City vis
itor Thursday.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEk! Nov. 20. (Spe
cial) H. IL Hoffmeister was a Port
land visitor recently.
School District No. 50 has a new
organ which they were much in need
of.
Eagle Creek grange held a short
business meeting last Saturday. Only
eight members and six children were
present We hope that at our De
cember meeting there will be a much
larger attendance for it will be elec
tion day.
H. S. Gibson and Carl Clark were
Estacada visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duns and
Herman Duns and wife at dinner Sat
urday. Mrs. Kabie Douglass made a pleas
ant call on Mrs. Hoffmeister Sunday.
Mrs. R a Gibson and Miss Kath
ryn Dark walked to Eagle Creek falls
on Sunday and called on Mrs. Domm.
Macksburg
MACKSBURG, Nov. 20. The Red
Cross drive was most successful here.
Etfen those who had not been noted
for loyalty through the war, gave
cheerfully this time. The contribu
tions of one hard working family, in
cluding the children's subscription to
the Junior Red Cross, was $9.75.
Preparations for Thanksgiving re
minds us that once again seed time
and harvest are over and that winter
is at our door.
The Mothers' club will meet in the
present week at the home of Mrs.
Simon Miller. .
Mrs. V. Buchanan of Hood River,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Baldwin, leaves today for
Seaside, where she is to spend the
winter with two of her children.
Mrs. Ben Drein, who has been ill
in Portland for some time, has re
turned to her home.
The Little Girls' Sewing circle will
meet on the afternoon of November
29, at the home of Mrs. G. M. Bald
win. These children are working ear
nestly to complete some useful pres
ents for an orphanage In Portland at
Christmas time.
A very pleasing program is being
prepared fcr the day before Thanks
giving in the Eby school.
The apple pickers and packers are
still busy in the orchards, but are ex
pected home for Thanksgiving day.
The few sunshiny days with a
strong south wind have put the
ground into admirable shape for fall
plowing and planting, which is be
ing done with all possible speed to
be ahead of the rain.
GLADSTONE ITEMS
GLADSTONE, Nov. 18. Grace M.
S. Eby , and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Get
ber of Portland are week-end guests
Auction Sale
I will hold a public auction at Barg
field's Place, i-mile west of Fisher's
Mill, Logan, on
Tuesday, Nov. 25
at 11 o'clock a. m., of the following
property:
1 new wagon and disc, 3 work
horses, 2 cows, sow, boar, farm ma
chinery all new, double disc plow,
walking plow, section harrows, mower,
cream separator, 1Q ton baled oat hay,
gray seed oats, seed potatoes. Many
other articles too numerous to men
tion. FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS Sums under 110 will be cash.
Sums over this amount will take good
bankable notes,
JOSEPH NUFER, Owner.
AL. COOK, Auctioneer.
All Over the County
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Legler of Glad
stone. Mr. and Mrs. Labrot Edwards have
moved from the McBain cottage into
the house recently completed by
Frank Nelson.
Mrs. W. E, Rauch. Mrs. H. Peck
over, Mrs. Edw, Johnson, Mrs. Otto
Erickson and daughter Helen, spent
the day with Winnifred Knight (net.
Ruth Peckover), in Portland. Dinner
was served at noon in the appropriate
ly decorated rooms of the new home
of Mr. and Mrs. Knight
Gladstone school has purchased a
new set of volley balls which will add
much to the pleasure of pupils and
teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Weddle were agree
ably surprised by their nephew, Era
mett Lark In of Monroe, Ore., and her
brother, Floyd Whited
of Carsou,
Wash., Wednesday. Their oldest son,
Orvill Weddle, also returned home
the same day. He has been making
his heme in Oakland, Calif. At pres
ent he is visiting his two sisters. Miss
Mable Weddle and Mrs. Merna
Schieman of Salem.
Jack, the little son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward W. Eby, who has been suf
fering with inflamatory rheumatism,
is much improved.
Mrs. W. a Eby and sister, Mrs.
Schell and daughter Miss Lillian, were
visiting friends here Sunday.
NEWS FROM ELK PRAIRIE
Ed Utchin of Scotts Mills was up
on the Prairie looking for his horses
which he failed to locate upon first
trial; just as he was leaving after a
day's search in the snow, he heard of
them, and was rewarded the second
day by finding them.
Mrs. Battles spent a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Fletcher. The two women
are enthused by the witchery of ko-
dakery, so much so that a number of
Elk Prairie scenes have been photo
graphed for the first time.
Willard Snyder walked up from
Scotts Mills over the Elk Prairie trail,
to surprise his father. The surprise
consisted of finding a padlock upon
the door denoting that that gentleman
was probably visiting some of his
neighbors.
Willard Snyder is working at Scotts
Mills at present but says that be and
his wife are growing more anxious
daily to return to their claims, which
they expect to do next month.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Duke and son and
grandson Vernon Tidd were Molalla
visitors a short time ago.
Willis Badger fell a tree for a foot
crossing of Falls creek.
Mrs. Badger spent several days the
past week slashing the brush which
was obstructing about a mile of the
Elk Prairie trail. The people of the
neighborhood plan to build a wagon
road very near the trail but will have
to use the trail for the coming winter
as a short cut to Scotts Mills.
T. A. Hughes and brother of Scotts
Mills visited at the home of Mr. Sny
der over night
D.-W. Badger spent the week end
with his family, returning to his work
at Liberal Monday.
W. F. Wilson, formerly of this place,
but now of Portland, was a Molalla
and Liberal visitor for a few days the
past week. Mr. Wilson reported that
his wife had been seriously ill in the
hospital but was recovering her health
slowly.
GEORGE NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harger oi
Portland visited the latters mother,
Mrs. Marie Klinker and other mem
bers of the family at George lasi
Sunday.
Mr. Chaine of Portland viaitea
friends at George Saturday nignt ana
Sunday.
Irene Paulson went to Portland last
Monday, where she intends to worn
for a short time.
Samuel Mueller of Portland is help
ing his son-in-law, Mart Doryland, dig
potatoes this week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Relmer and
Edward Scheel motored to Canhy to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Relmer's
brother, Mr. Biesks. They returned
home Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson were
transacting business In Oregon City
last Saturday.
News Notes From
Redland District
REDLAND, Nov. 21. Mrs. Joseph
Speed and children spent the week
end at Portland.
Miss Gladys Alien of Sherwood,
spent the wek-end with home folks.
Mrs. G. Armstrong who has been ill
is greatly improved.
Miss Alice Jensen returned from
the Oregon City hospital Sunday.
The Red Cross meets every two
weeks new.
Mr. Fullman transacted business in
Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher visited
their daughter, Miss Minnie, at Ore
gon City Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and little
daughter Gertrude, of Mulino, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. J. Hinkle and Mrs. G. Gill were
Oregon City visitors Friday.
Vote for beter roads next Monday.
Miss Pearl Hinkle is spending a
few days with relatives and friends.
Miss Jessie Bonney and Jack Hindle
attended the show at Oregon City
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Polehn were Port
land visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonney and little
daughter Edna, spent Tuesday at Hub
bard at Mr. Bonney's home. -
Mrs. Crlteser is enjoying a visit
,from ner parents. They arrived here
from California,
Mrs. Sprague was a Portland visitor
Tuesday.
Many attended the stock show at
Portland.
! 'Allen transacted business at
Portland Tuesday.
H. O. Nevill was a Portland visitor
Weduesday.
Mrs. H. Fischer Is suffering with a
sprained ankle.
A. Bonney of Hubbard, was a Wed
nesday evening guest at the W. J.
Bonney home.
Clackamas
C1ACKAMAS. Nov. 20 Mrs. Chas.
Roadarmel and Mrs. Fred Cummlngs
of Swiss Home, were visiting Mrs.
Jack Young Thursday. They returned
to their homes Friday, taking little
June and Jeane Young with them.
Earnest Street is remodeling his
building, the old grange hall, into a
dwelling house, and has purchased
four lots of the T. A. Roots estate
adjoining his property.
P. Susbauer has purchased four lots
in block 3, Roots addition.
School closed on Monday tor In
vestigation of the cough and colds
among the pupils. The county super
visor advised opening again Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Thomas Sterling, of Des
Moines,, Iowa, arrived Monday morn
ing for an extended visit with her
son and family, A. E. Sterling.
Murray Miller, wireless operator on
transports, arrived from overseas No
vember 10. He is stopping at the
home of M. V. Cavender.
Mrs. J. Butcher, of Hood River, was
the guest of Mrs. Otis Welsh on Tups-
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A RUDE CHALLENGE
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The "Rude" is the only spreader made that will spread a high
arched or heaped load full seven feet wide and spread it evenly
on the ground.
By dynamometer or scale test it has proven to be the lightest
draft spreader made.
These are facts which we challenge our competitors to dis
prove by tests in the field.
Come and see the Rude. Ask the users in Clackamas County about it
-rp
in ' mini ii r Ke,k,jm. ..L -"-nt V '
DIAMOND GRINDERS
AND DICK'S FEED CUTTERS
Are on our floor in various aizea. We can fill your
need, in thi, line a well at in ENGINES, PUMPS,
WATER SYSTEM AND THE LIKE.
W.J. WILSON & CO.
Oregon City
Agent
for
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day
ii rs. Jessie Chalk, who was taken
suddenly ill Tuesday, November 11,
is improving slowly.
011!e Paterson is confined to her
room, going out only to Oregon City
for treatments.
The Christian Endeavor business
meeting and social held at the home
of Mrn. M V. Cavender Tuesday even
ing was attended by 25 persons, young
and old enjoyed music and games, re
freshments of cake and cocoa was
served.
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROCK, Nov. 21. Miss
Ivy Ten Eyck, who is teaching school
at Orient, spent the week-end at the
Fred Horner home, with her sister
Rose.
Rcy Sullivan was elected director
to fill the vacancy caused by P. O.
Scblewe moving to Portland.
Mr. and Mre. Chas. Holman re
turned home Thursday from Portland,
where they have been visiting the
last week.
. Mrs. Minerva 'Levins returned to
her home at Clarks Sunday, after
spending the last month at A. L. Lar
king. Several from bere attended the de
bate at Molalla Wednesday afternoon
betweeu O. IX Eby and 11. G. Stark
weather on the bond Issue eampalgu.
Mrs. Harold Horner and daughter,
are spending the weekend with Mrs.
Horner's parents, Mr. and Mra. Ful
sum, of Sprlngwater.
A large crowd was out to the first
literary meeting of the season. Miss
Ivy Ten Eyck of Orient, gave three
readings which were enjoyed by all.
Mr, Taylor, of Molalla, gave a short
talk on the bond measure, besides the
regular program. It was decided to
hold the meetings twice a month, the
next meelug being Saturday, Novem
ber J.
Mountain View
M0UNTAINV1KW, Nov, 20.Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Shelly of Portland vis
ited at James Shelly Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Hollenbeck and son of
Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting at
their aunt's, Mrs. E. D. van Auken.
Dora Sconton, who has been em
ployed in Portland during the sum
mer, is home on her vacation,
Mrs. Fox has been suffering several
weeks with blood poison in her hand.
Mrs. J. J. Gorbert Is still in very
poor health. Mr. Gorbert's son and
wife are here from eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Christ Itullard has been quite
sick with quinsy.
We greatly appreciate our Sunday
afternoon sermons at church every
Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 2.
John Shannon, who recently moved
here from Seattle, is having a ser
ious time with blood poisoning in his
hand. '
Wilsonville
W1LSONV1LLE, Nov. 10. Attorney
Brownell, of Oregon City, spoke on
the road bond issue, at A. O. U. W.
hall on Monday evening.
Dr. Wood, and family, of Portland,
j3sfe
PORTLAND, OREGON
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham,
m Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Wm. Brobst, one of the Wil
sonvllle pioneers, now residing In
Portland, visited relatives here, dur
ing the week.
F. Wiedemann's new home will be
completed soon and is a modern,
beautiful residence. j
Mr. and Mrs. Jake' Peters went to
Junction City, on Saturday, to spend
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mtil
lory. The teacher of the local school,
Miss MacLean and Miss Menga Ba
talgla, will give a program at the
school house on Friday evening, No
vember 21st, at 8 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served by the Parent
Teacher Assocatlon, and all who are
interested, are urged to be present.
Carrol Creek school had a rousing
patriotic program, at the schoolhouse
on November 10th in celebration of
Armistice Day. Miss Robblns, the
teacher, gave a very interesting talk
on Red Cross work, and after the. pro
gram, refreshments were served by
the members of the Mothers' club, of
that school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Seely, enter
tained about forty of their friends, at
a house warming, at their beautiful
new home on, Friday evening, Novem
ber 14th, in a delightful manner.
Games were played, , after which a
dainty collection waa served by the
charming host and hostess.
Reed Graham was unpointed one of
the Judges of the prlte waits, at Bher
wood, at the Armistice Day dance,
F. Wledermann, (he florist donated
over one hundred handsome carna
tions to the soldier boys, tor the Arm
istice dance, held ul Sherwood, on
Armistice Duy, allowing hia usual pa
triotic spirit and generosity, to the
boys of the American Legion,
The young folk are looking forward
with much pleasure to the Thanksgiv
ing dunce, to be given at WtUonvlllo.
Mrs, Jessie Jarvla, president of the
Rcbckoh. Assembly of Oregon, paid
an official visit to the local lodge on
Wednesday evening, November 12th.
Several candidates were Initiated in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. F. Wiedemann.
Margaret Ilatulgla and A Westgate.
There were thirty-five members of the
Tlgardvllle lodge present, and the In
itiatory work was performed by hte
Tlgardvllle Rebekah team. The local
members present swelled the num
bers to nearly one hundred, and a
very pleasant evening was had by all
who attended. A sumptuous bauquet
was served at the close of the ritual
istic work of the order.
Estacada
ESTACADA. Nov. 20. Fred Jorg
and family spent the week-end at Es
tacada visiting old friends and neigh
bors. Jean Adlx was here from Gresham
Saturday visiting her young friends.
Superintendent of Schools F. E.
Burns, went to Oregon City Saturday
to attend the meeting of the princi
pals of schools of Clackamas county.
Laat Thursday night a Modern
Woodman of America Camp was or
ganlxed at this place with the follow
ing officers: Council. Hugh S. Jones;
vice council, James Park; banker, C.
S. Allen; clerk, P. S. Stnmp; escort.
Sam Burr; watchman., Grover Hlg
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YOUR CHOICE OF
FORCE OR INTERNAL
FEEDDRILLS
Hoosier Positive Force Feed
Empire Internal Feed.
NO BETTER DRILLS MADE
LET US SHOW THEM.
V
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gins; guard,, Harry Kitchlng; past
council, Walter Campbell; trustees,
Lee Si Branson, Dennis Kinney and
Charles HIcinbotham. There was a
class of twenty new members beHldes
a number of old members who came In
by transfer. Refreshments were ser
ved at midnight and a general good
time was had. Visiting members from
Gresham and Damascus assisted In
organizing the new camp,
Mrs. Hottle Clester of Aurora, has
been here this week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. Douglas.
W. F. Cary ,of Boring, was an Esta
cada visitor last Friday.
Clyde Denny left Estacada last Sun
day morning for Corvallis where he
will soon enter the O. A. C.
James Norrls and wire left Estaca
da this week for a lumber camp near
Barton,, where Mr. Norrls has a po
sition as sawfiler.
Mrs. Ruby Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McWillls of this
place, wag married on the tenth of
this month to Mr. John Link, of Bal
timore, Md. Mrs. Link went to Bal
timore two years ago to visit an aunt
and met her husband there. She was
a graduate of the Estacada high
school and will known in this vicin
ity. The Eastern Clackamas Community
club, of which Mrs. J. W. Reed is
president and Mrs, jr. C. Stephens
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. BLANCH SHELLEY, Corret pond.nt.
DISTRICT CONVENTION MEETS
The district convention of the Re
bekah lodge was held at Gresham last
Friday evening. The president of the
Kebekah assembly of Oregon. Mrs.
Jessie Jarvla, was present and sve
an Interesting talk.
Drill teams from the Boring and the
Gresham fudges put on tho initiatory
work, the prise going to the Gresham
team. A quartet from the Horlng
lodge furnished music.
After the convention closed, doll
clous refreshments were served by the
Grerham lodge. Those attending from
Sandy were Mrs. Vera Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Mabel Beers, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Dukes, Representatives from the Bor
ing and Estacada lodges were also
present.
BASY MEET WELL ATTENOEO
The eugenics conference held In the
city hall last Saturday was a decided
success. Twenty-nine children, under
six years of age were examined, and
according to the examining board,
they were above the normal, with Jew
exceptions.
The board consisted of Dr, Walth
righ, M. I) , Dr. Sturey of Bandy, Den
tist, Mrs. Bailey of the Congress of
Mothers, and Miss l-ane, nurse.
DAIRYMEN HOLD MEETING
The annual meeting of the local
Oregon Dairyman's league was held
in the city hall at Sandy Monday af
ternoon. Antone Mature waa reelected pres
ident and Antone Jerger was elected
secretary. Mr. Schrock, secretary of
the Oregon Dairyman's league was
present and spoke on "The Organiza
tion of the Butter Industry," and "The
Cooperation and patronising of One's
Own Plant," regard the creamery.
All hut four members of the local
league were present, and several out
siders. After a lingering Illness, Mrs. Mag
dalen Abel of Boring. Ore., died Hut
urday noon and waa burled from San
dy parish church Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Abel was born at Dcutaih
Pctersdorf, Austria, in 1R62 She mar
ried Joseph Abel in 1871, emigrated
to Oregon and located near Horlng.
where she has lived ever since, until
her death, at, the age of 7 years.
secretary, nut last Monday night and
pussed resolutions relutlve to the
good roads movement and heartily
endorsed the road bond Issue;
Carl Kimmel visited home folks
here the latter part of last week on
account of the Illness of his mother,
returning to O. K C. Monday.
E. W. Barttett and wife attended the
"Home Coming" festivities at Eugene
last week. ' '
G. O. Hunter and family, of Port
land, were week-end guests, at the
home of Mr. Hunter's sister, Mrs. J,
M. Melton.
The Farrar family, who have been
living In the little house belonging to
Mrs. Evans, have moved to Mrs.
Myrtle Belflls' house and Mrs. Belflls
will occupy housekeeping rooms at Hit
Park house.
Miss Loretto Smith of Eagle Crock,
who is taking a commercial course In
the Estacada high school, assists In
the bank when help Is needed here.
Another change in a business homj
of Estacada took place this week
when Harry Snyder bought out the I.
M. Park drygoods and grocery etor
located on Second and Broadway
Mr. Snyder Is well known in this sec
tion as he was with the Cary Mercan
tile Co., a few yeurs ago, afterwards
buying the store at Cazadero. loiter
he went onto a ranch up In the Dodge
neighborhood for a short time.
There was a very good attendance
at the good roads meeting last Sunday
night which showed that the people of
this vicinity are highly In favor of
bonds. A school meeting was held on
the same evening and so the roa.l
meeting was postponed until the for
mer wag ended. H. C. Stephens acted
as chalrmun and gave an excellent ex
planation of the financial side of the
proposed bond Issue. Owing to some
misunderstanding In dates, the regular
speakers were not present and volun
tuer speakers were called on. It was
a good meeting and all present were
enthusiastic for the bonds.
Ben Rawlins and Ed Linn went to
Portland Tuesday to consult a phyil
clan In regard to. the htrili.i of Ihe for
mer. Miss Hester Armstrong, of Oak
Grove, Cr was here this week as
sisting In the Estacada State bank. .
Mrs. Charles Coonrad will open a
restaurant soon In the Reed building,
Just north of Boner's confectionery
on Main street.
The Eastern Star order had a pleas
ant gathering ut their .egular mat
ing Tuesday nlnht. A sumptuous
luncheon was served at 8:30 and then
the regular chapter proceeding fol
lowed. There were three candidates
for Inltlutlon. Mrs. N. S. Lowry of
Portland, Mrs, E. D. Allen of Mar
mot and J. O. Geenwood of Bull Run,
were present, all members of this
chapter.
Mra. W, W. ChrlHtensen went to
Portland Tuesday to atenJ u them re
party of the White Shrine of Jem
salem. Mr. Christensen followed the
next day to attend a banquet of the
bhrlna, both returning Friday,
A school meeting was held Monday
night for the purpose of voting a spe
cial district tax to raise the necessary
amount required to meet the Bchool
expenses for this fiscal year, was well
attended. A 13 mill tax was voted
upon and carried.
Misses Helen Wooeter and Irene
Baling entertained a party of chil
dren at the Wooster home Tuesday
evening. The party was In honor of
little Harry Alan Wooster, nephew
of Miss Helen,
Estacada high will play Oregon city
high on the home grounds Saturday,
November 22,
She leaves to mourn her, a son,
Joseph, and daughter, Bertha, still liv
ing on the homestead, two married
daughters. Mrs, F, Homer and Mrs,
It. I White, both at Hly Rosary
pariah,
LOCALS
Miss Msry Jane collier, of Portland,
was a week-end guest at the Kon
home. Miss Collier was (ha primary
teacher In Sandy laat year. She has
the advaocfd grades In Ihe tM
school this year.
Miss Vera Mlxter was a Portland
vlaltor last week. Wlille there, she
enjoyed the concert by Rudolf dans
and House's band. Her sister Joined
her for the week end.
Mrs. Antone Mlkkleaon and chil
dren, and her mother. Mrs, Folsimi.
of Brlghtwood, were In town Kalur
day on their way to Batacsda for a
visit with relatives.
The third Red Cross roll call Jell
down considerably in Handy, only I'lO
being secured. The t'nerryvllle dis
trict Is the one bright pot In our
territory, f3 being turned In by An
ton Mlkkleson, captain of the district.
The Sandy Rebekah lodge will have.
Its annual Thanksgiving dinner In the
I. O. O. F, hall at 1 o'clock Thurs
day, November 24. This has been a
regular occurrence Jr several years
and Is Jor the Rnbekahs. their fami
lies and any bouse guests they may
have. All members are urged to at
tend and to make this a real Thangs
glvlng. Work was begun this week oti the
play shed at the Sandy school.
K. D. Mart Is ui Portand this week
attending the stock show.
The Sandy Rebekah lodge met In
regular session last Thursday even
ing. Officers were nominated for the
coming year and the reguar business
of the odge transacted. After ad
journment, the members went to the
home U Mra. Dlttert'. where dklou
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Alice Scales and Marguerite
Dlttert motored to Portland Tuesday.
Word from Mr. and Mrs, Purrell
says they sre well on their way. They
will visit In Illinois, Minneapolis and
California before returning.
C. Schuebel will speak Baturduy
evening at the I. O. O. F. hall on the
bonding Issue tot be submitted to the
vcters of Clackamas county at a spe
cial election Monday, November 24.
There will be Thanksgiving servic
es held st the M. K. chunk Thurs
day at 10:0 a. m. Rev. Dunlnp and
IT. If. Glbbs will be the speakers.
Miss Ida Wagner was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital In I'orllund
last Friday and Thursday suVnltled
to rn operation.
The marriage ot Miss Harriet .Mill
er, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ferdi
nand Miller, formerly of Oregon City,
now of lViwell River, B. C, and Mr.
McLane, of Powell River, was sol
emnlced at the Catlu He church at
Powell Hlver. It, C, Sunday, Novem
ber . The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
The bride was most, attractive In
her gown of white with lurgn picture
hat of corresponding color, and the
brlilt h:iihUI, Miss I'essle Miller, sister
of the brldo, wore a gown of yellow
and large black picture hat. They
carried shower bouquets of while ca.'
nations. Following the marriage cermony
a reception was held at the Miller
home, after which the yuung counl '
left for their honeymoon. They will
make their future home at Powell
River.
The bride has resided In Oregon
City before taking up her residence
at Powell River. She Is a graduate of
a business college In Portland, and
fins been employed as a stenographer
in Powell River. She is a nleco of
the Misses Rose and Clara Miller and
Ferdinand Miller, of this city.
Mr. Mcluine is connected with the
pnpe.' mill at Powell River.
MARKET REPORT
As given by the Brady Mercantile
company and Farr Brothers.
BUYING
Creamery butter, roll $1.32
Potatoes $2.502.75-
Onions, per 100 lbs 3.7!
Butter (country pound) ......... KG c
Eggs, par dozen 78c
SELLING
Cabbage, per pound .. .................1c
Potatoes, per 100 lbs 3,25
Eggs, per dozen RGc
Butter, per pound (country).. (15c
Creamery butter, pound .....73o
FEED
Mill run, 80s $1.85
Oil Muul $-1,50'
8ult, BO lbs. high grade $1.00
Oats, per 100 lbs $3.00
Hay $25f$3S-
Oat hay , $25
Alfalfa hay $35.00
Wheat .. ..$4.0(r
Chick food, per 100 - $5.00
Scratch food, par rlOO lb. ....... $4.50
Barley-Oats, 80 lbs. ., $2.00
Rice Bran, 80 ht.J. $1.75
Bone, per 100 lbs. ...-...$3.85
Beef scraps $7.00
Berkshire $3.50
Holstein dairy food 100 Iba $2.30
Carnation 100 lbs !....$2.20
Whole corn $4.00
Cracked corn $4.25
Cocoanut oil meal -..$3.00
Ground corn $4.25
Eastern oyBter shell $ $2.00.
Western Shell $1.50
Grit, per 100 lbs. $1.00
Ground Barley, 100 lbs . $3.75
Llveeteelr.uyrn
Live Hogs 14 15.
Dressed Hogg 2021c
Hens , 25c
Springs 20 22c
Turkeys : 3035o
Ducks , 300
Geese 20a