ORRGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920.
Page 2
Newsy
Valentine Party
at Estacada Hotel
ESTACADA, Jan. 22. Miss aKtie
Murphy of Tacoma, to here visiting
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L.
Alton.
Henry Pitman of Albany, spent the
week-end with J. 1L Sharp and family-
Miss Grace Denny was here Satur
day visiting home folks. She Aa a
nurse in training at Good Samaritan
hospital,
R. W. Rartlett and wife returned on
Friday evening from their visit with
their daughter Mrs. Harry Smith at
Colton, Calif.
Miss Ruth Dillon was a week end
visitor with relatives and friends in
Portland.
W. S. Wormer and wife went to
Portland to see General Pershing in
the parade Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Ulbura of Roseburg, ar
rived the latter part of last week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. I A. Wells,
for a tew weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave EBchleman were
Portland via' tors Sunday.
D. S. Bass and wife were Portland
visitors last Sunday.
11. P. Motor
Engine
Clutch if
Wanted
f-n02 Powerful . V.; .;- ; ... .7 .
tj&PK7 . Portable K-:;;;,
Speedy ;--r.'-'
Co?v3s of Wood Pep Das;
With the
Portable
Drag Saw
BUILT by the PIONEER BUILDERS
OP LIGHT DRAG SAWS
W. J.
10th & MAIN STS.
Mrs. Ed Douglass and baby return
ed home last Sunday from the Gresh
am Sanitarium.
The high school students nad a
dancing party last Friday night at
the Estacada hotel.
The next Community Club meeting
wM be held next week on Friday
night at the usual place. H. W. Mor
gan, secretary of the Seliwood Board
of Trade, will be the principal speak
er. Assistant County Superintendent of
Schools Vedder, has been n this sec
tion again this week looking after
school affairs.
Mrs. J. C. Hillman spent, a few days
!n Portland this week visiting relat
ives and friends.
Mrs. Hattie Clester, of Aurora, ar
rived Tuesday night to look after that
new granddaughter of hers at the Ed
Douglass home.
Miss Ida Warner .Is in Portland.
J. W. Reed has gone to Seattle on
a business trip.
Lee Bronson was home from Oregon
City this week end.
Harry Reid, now of Portland, was a
week end guest at the home of his
parents.
Mrs. Belfils has moved back into
her own residence which the Farrar
family recently vacated to move to
the J. H. Somer residence.
The ladies of the M. E. church are
already making preparations to cele
brate Valentine's Day, by a party at
the Estacada hotel.
Mrs. N. S. Lauryy come over from
Waluga Tuesday to attend the East
ern Star Chapter that night. Mrs.
Lauryy was, during the past year,
Worthy Matron of the Estacada
Chapter. She was entertained at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Sparks while here.
I. W. Hull of Utah, decided to locate
here and has bourgh the Martha
Tucker 40 acre farm at Sprlngwater.
He expects to move here soon.
A former resident of Sprlngwater,
Briefs From
All Over the
Mrs. John E Sehenk, and more recent
ly of Estacada." tfed last Saturday in
Vpland, Cal., where she went with her
husband last full for the benefit of
her health. The cause of her death
was due to acute asthma. She came
from Swiuerland to this country
when about 16 years of age. She
leaves beside her husband. six child
ren, Florence. Adele, Frieda, Eruia,
John and Addie, who is the wife of U.
M. I-awrenee of Springwater. Mrs.
Lawrence left for -California Sunday
to attend her mother's funeral.
Herbert Dunlop, son of Rev. and
Mis. Lunlop, who has been very 111
with pneumonia. Is now said to be im
proving quite fast.
Sympathy is extended to Mis Ger
trude Alexander of Gresham, who
taught in the grades here last fall, on
account of the death of her father,
Harvey S. Alexander, Saturday.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
this place held a joint installation
last Saturday night at the lodge hall.
After the Installation ceremonies a
sumptuous feast was enjoyed by all.
Ed Douglass is as happy as a boy
with a new- red wagon since he has a
new truck and a baby dughter at his
home.
Miss Helen Wooster was surprised
by a number of her young friends last
Wednesday n'ght, it being the an-
maw Saw
SI mr j v t
you will like the Mitchell Portable Drag Saw.
you will like the way It is built. It has a sub
stantial, well braced wood frame which Insures
the proper alli&nmcnt of moving parts and pre
vents the machine from racking to pieces In a
short time. The engine Is as carefully built for
its work as Is an automobile engine. An Igni
tion system that is troublcproof. An engine
that is easy to start and is not only powerful
when you buy the machine BUT ST Ays THAT
WAY. Furnished with a metal to metal engine
clutch, when desired, that Is a real clutch.
Come in and Let Us Show You the
Main Features of the Mitchell Saw
WILSON & Co.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
niversary of her 17th birthday. Games
were played and refreshments served.
Those present were Elsie Deardorff,
Helen Miller, Manerva Page, Albert
Hannah, Albert Lichthorn, Elmer Han
nah, Ralph Markwart, Dorrls Finch,
Naoma Paddison, Irene Saling, Ray
mond Lovelace, Esther Anderson,
Violet Starr, Mary Ely, Mildred Doug
le.sa and Lydia Matson.
Mrs. N. B. Ecker visited friends in
Gresham and Portland last Sunday.
J. M. Melton and family motored to
Portland Sunday, returning the same
day.
Miss Allen, State Public Health
Nurse, of omiana, was in .siacaaa
last Saturday and organized a dietrict
board The following committees were
appointed: Nurse committee, Mrs. J.
W. Reed; Loan Chest, Mrs. B. B.
Saner; financial, Mrs. T J. Reagan;
Executive, Mrs. F. G. Hobley; Public- j
Ity, Mrs. .1. F. Lovelace; District-vice
president, Mrs. E. W. Bartlett. i
Pneumonia Visits !
Home at George
GEORGE, Jan. 20. The infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Doryland is con
fined to his bed with peumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harders and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Weisenfluh and Peter
Rath visited Warwicks last Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer and fam
ily are all on the sick list
Mrs Julius Paulsen and Mrs. William
Held visited Mrs. Adolph Miller last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and
son Robert of Estacada and Mr. and
'rs. H. Smith and son, Richard, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. T. Harders last Sun
day. Mrs. Pete Ruhl had the misfortune
of hurting her cheek bone last Sunday.
Counfy
Macksburg Mothers
Re-elect Officers
MACKSUl'Kti, Jan. 22. That har
binger of Spig'ng so dear to the child
ren, the pussy-willow, Is already
showing Its downy buds. The scent of
newly plowed sofl too. Is telling us of
the approach of Spring.
Some dire predictions of crop-failure
owing to absence of rain are
whispered about, but the gradual way
In which the unusual body of suow
melted away without causing flood
must have persuaded vast quantities
of moisture to penetrate the sell and
It is still Ions enough before seed
ttine for Western Oregon to receive
plenty of rain.
The bright nunehtne of the past four
days has given the fruit trees, bushes
and vines a far more favorable ap
pearrnce than we thought pos
sible after such Intense cold. The
strawberry vines seem unharmed (Ind
thos of the wild blackberry ars hold
ing their own. Peach trees will have
to be well pruned. Most of the plum
and cherry tree look as well as
usual It Is too early to pronounce up
on the apples and pears, but they
show no signs of serious Injury. The
rose bushes look well having been
Two Men Can Move It
rrom Place to Place
One Man
Can Move It
Along the
Loft
protected from the cold by the deep
! snow.
I The Mother's Club held Its first
j meet'ng in 1920 at the home of Mrs.
! G. M. Baldwin an Thursday last.
Election ot officers for the coming
year was held with the usual results:
j Mrs. John Hippie for president, Mrs.
j L. Miller for vice,president, and Mrs.
; G. M. Baldwin for secretary were un
animously rechosen. A letter of ack
nowledgement for money receved
; from the club by an orphanage In
Council Bluffs was read and the
; year's work of the Little Girl's Sewing
Club for an orphanage In Portland
wag examined and put In order for
tne ,mrCel pobt.
i Tne next mojne of the club Is to
he at the home of Mrs. John Heinz,
January 29.
We are glad to note the reopenng
Clip This and Keep It For
Reference!
It May Be The Means of Saving
Your Life
I have equipped an office
with treating rooms at the Cot
tage Hotel, Canby, Oregon,
I will give special attention to
treatments for Rheumatism,
Stomach, Liver and Nervous
troubles, also female trouble.
Good, warm rooms with board
may be had at this hotel In con
nection with your treatments at
reasonable rates.
My rates are reasonable and
after an, examination, if I can
not help you, I will frankly tell
you so.
DR. JOHN FULLER
Drugless Physician, Canby, Ore.
' of a Sunday school in the Kby school
house. The school is In charge of Mr.
Wallensteln, who haa lately moved In
to the neighborhood. Thirty pupils
are registered. Tula Sunday school
closed over a year ago on account ot
the, Influenra and. lis reopeivng U
hailed with pleasure by the entire
community .
The unusual cold, like the war, has
not been without Its logons of utility
and thrift. WIVIo from the former we
learned economy and unseltlshnesH,
from the latter we learned to guard
against nature's freaks The next
winter Is likely to be met with many
more frost-proof storehouses than we
have ever had before, while stock and
poultry will receive fur more protec
tion rrom cold In Uutfr housing than
heretofore thought worth while.
Rook Party Held
at Mcadowbrook
M ISA DOW BROOK, Jan. 20. Her
man Chlndgrtn made a business trip
to Oregon City Thursday.
The second Progressiva Rook-party
was held at the Larkins home Friday
evening where about twenty-three
vere present, after having a light
lunch about nVdnlgbt, they left, hoping
there would be another P. R. party
ion.
Several of Mary Mlottunen school
friends spent Sunday sftornoon with
her.
The Edgar Horner family and Fred
Horner family attended the show at
Jolalla Sunday afternoon.
Allen Larkins underwent an opera
tion tor appendicitis Tuesday morning
at the Oregon City hospital.
Mrs. P. O. hlndgren and faraly, M.
Chlndgren and Mr. Johnson attended
the funeral of Mrs. Wall at Colton
Monday afternoon.
iaue ami i;iara Koptetter spent
Hediu-sday at A. U laitkiua.
Bohlander Sells
Farm at Shubel
SHt'UKL, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Amelia
Hettiuan and ber sou Henry Hctt
ma niuid family were visiting Arthur
Hornshuh of Clarkes Sunday, where
they also attended church.
Mrs. John D. Moehnke and children
visited Mrs. John G. Moehnke Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Prvd Pohlandcr have
sold out their interests in the farm
and have moved to the Bluhm and
Moehnke saw mill where he will be
employed.
The Heaver Creek basket ball team
played Mount Pleasant tc?km Friday
at Beacon Heights bail, the score be
ing 11 to 4 In favor of ML Pleasant.
Mr. and Mm. William Moehnke and
i family spent Sunday with his brother
Diivid Moehnke and family of Clarkes.
Mrs. Nonna Uinther returned home
Friday afternoon after spending a
week in Elwood with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moehnke are
making quite an extended stay in Ore
gon City where she Is taking treat
ments. 'Neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Seiner Saturday night. . The
evening was spent in playing games.
dancing and music. launch was served
Mr. apd Mrs. Michael Moehnke
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Otto Uman. '
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hollman are the.
proud parents of a 9-pound baby girl
born Friday, January 16.
Miss WcUe, the Schtibel teacher,
was t:tl:en sick Monday and was un
nble to finish' the day so dismissed
the pupils at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. flodfred Moehuke vis
ited Sunday wit'i their daughter, Mrs.
William Bluhm of Oregon City.
The new family who purchased the
Kchubel farm have taken possession.
Henry Steincr has taken the con
tract to cut the wood for the Schuhel
school
Mrs. Emma Wilson of lloyd, Ore
gon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Orossmlller for a few days. .
Mrs. Mabel Brobst
Is Superintendent
WILSONVILLE, Jan. 22. A splen.
did reception was given to Rev. and
Mrs. Bates, at the M. E. church, on
Saturday evening, January 17. A
chicken-pie supper and program were
features of the evening's pleasure.
Mrs. Batalgla has been quite 111,
but Is slowly Improving.
Miss Angus, who Is a saleslady In
Miller's store in Newberg, is spend
ing a ten days' vacation at borne.
Mr. and Mrs. Bauer of Portland,
.rent the week-end at the home of
Mrs. Bauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Antone Batalgla. ;
Reed Graham went to Hinsboro on
Friday on legal business.
A dance was given In the A. O, W.
W. hall Saturday evening.
Joseph Graham, an old pioneer of
this vicinity, who has been 111 for the
past five years, died at his home on
Sunday afternoon and was buried on
Tuesday, January 20, -?n the Butte
ville cemetery, services being held at
the grave, at 12 o'clock
Sunday school officers were elected'
recently at the M. E. church as fol
lows: S. 8. Superintendent, Mrs.
Mabel Brobst; assistant superintend
ent, Sherman Seely; secretary, Mrs.
Fern Seely; treasurer, Dwlght L.
Seely. Sunday school Is held every
Sabbath morning at eleven o'clock,
and services every Sunday evening at
eight o'clock. Alfred Hates ,of Sa
lem, Is pastor.
Court was held " before Judge Say,
on Friday, January 9, at which time
the case of Wm. Young and O.
Agordeswas tried by a Jury. A ver
dict of not guilty wag given for the
defendant, G. Agoredes. J. W. Graham
was attorney for W. F. Young, who
was plaintiff in the case, and Walter
Tooze, Jr., waia attorney for defend
ant. W. L. Stonebreaker has filed suit
for a divorce from his wife, Etna
Stonebreaker, who applies to him
such endearing terms as I. W. W. and
kindred epithets.
I
EAOLW CRREIC. Jan. 20,-Eagle
Creek Orange held its regular sesalott
lust Saturday with about 2& patrons
present.
Installation of officers took place,
D. K. Meonnell, asslssted by Kdwln
Hates, officiating. The following of
ficers were Installed, Millard Trullln-
ger, master; C. U Chamhers, ecti
er; J. P. Stelmman, steward; Walter
Douglass, assistant steward; Mrs.
Frances Yount, Chaplain; 11. II. Hoft
melster treasurer; Mrs. ijnnle V, Gib
son .secretary; & I Trulllngwr, gate
keeper; Mrs. Louise lVmglass, Ceres;
Mrs. Maggie nates Pomona; Mrs.
Mary Helpllo, Flora; Miss Myrtle
lloffmelster, lady assistant steward.
Will Douglass made a business trip
to Portland one day last week.'
Little Leslie Woodle, who has been
111 with the tonsillitis, hud his tons,'!
removed on Sunday. Dr. McCall per
forming the operation. Little Raymond
had his tonsils removed, also. I loth
boys are getting along quite well.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. p. Woodle were
ortlsnd visitors the lattter part of
last week railing on their sou, Joe,
who is still at the Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Mrs.
I
Triillinger
Under Kniife
IWIOX MilJjg. Jan. 22.-Mrs. D.
L. Triillinger underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Oregon City
hospital Monday. She Is getting
along nicely.
Arthur and Delbert Husbands hav
sold their place to John surrl of
Portland,
IHivId H.ikkimen ami family visited
Monday afternoon at O. F. John-ion's.
A dance was given Saturday night
nt the Jav Hall, Everybody reported
a good time. ,
Mrs. H, S. Aren visited Mrs. J.
E. Nurdllng last week.
Willard and Venita Oldenbcrg ot
Clarke attended the dame at the
Social Hull last Saturday night.
' Freda Johnson visited the school
Monday afternoon. ,
E. E. Houghton, who has been 11 v
tng on the Husband's place, has mov
ed bit 'family and effect to Mullno,
where they will reside tora while.
The Vnlon Mills people are veryor
iv to see -them move.
Norma Culbertson, who has been
suffering from an attack of chicken
pox. Is able to tie about.
It is reported that Martin Johnson
has bought a new bug
A number of people from ' 1'nlnn
Mills attended the funeral of Mm.
Jepscn at Mullno Suntfay afternoon.
Clamlie Nordling spent Saturday
afternoon with Geraldlne Silur,
Rosa Mulvnny made a business trip
o" Mullno Saturday.
Potatoes Brinir
A Fancy Price
HMH.OW. Jan. 22. Henry 'r. gler
bus been very busy loading a car of
potatoes to be shlpix-d to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. 1','rkena are upending
a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
and family ot Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Portland
v ere. in Harlow on business during
the week.
Lena Sandsness spent Sunday with
relatives In Cartliy .
A baby girl arrived at the home ot
Mr :tml Mm. llessler last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cherrick were !!
Oregon City on business during the
week.
New Homesteader
at Elks Prairie
ELK PRAIRIE, Jan. 20. A new
homesteader arrived ii our colony
Jan. 11. The wee lad was welcomed
by five brothors and one sister, in the
home of Joseph Kolnski. Palemon
Is the name chosen by the pnrents.
D. W. Gray prepared for the New
Year by buying a now automobile.
There ure now eight autos and trucks
In this district, seven of which are
owned by homesteaders.
Mr. Morlly and Wm. Isenheart
were visitors in the neighborhood a
few days ago.
Wm Kruger made several trips to
'Sllverton to have a felon treated.
Between times Mr. Kruger found that
cutting brush for his goats waa a
most pr.lnful duty. His place kept
a sample of snow for a month after
It had disappeared on adjourning
places.
Mrs. Badger called on Mrs. Elmer
Snyder who has Just returned from
her former home in Calgary. Mrs.
Snyder reports that one night duij'ng
her stay In Canada the themometer
reached 38 degrees below
It was reported that C. K. Thomas
had lost
a norse nut later me repon
was corrected
Mr. nolshilnskl lost his only horse.
Mr. Everett Shlltz has been In
quiring for a watch that his wife lost,
while taking the school census In this
neighborhood.
This neighborhood Is united In the
desire for a county road and also a
R. F. D. which would probably be a
complete route from Scotts Mills, aa
this would be the only way a com
plete circuit could be made without
passing on jiome other route. The
government does not allow two car
riers to pass over the same road ex
cepting for very short distances.
One of the roads and paths now ex
isting Is said to be legal by virtue of
being the old Elk Prairie trail. This
old path is said to have been trodden
by bands of elk In early days, which
were changing from mountain pas
tures to those of the valley and vlca
versa. With slight changes the old
path was accepted by man and In
turn by the U. S. Government and in
is claimed that the name of Govern
ment trail has been known for forty
years
There rv other roads, said to he
legal by virtue of being surveyed or
accepted by Clackamas county or by
being made and haa boon used for
urn n y years
When Mk Prairie was settled a
year ago by homestendets taking up
the last Uovernmeut land available,
but it was but natural that some
change should be desired, which
desire the, travelers wIhIi to meet
halt way, as It will require, work from
both land owners and the traveling
publlo to build any of the proposed
roads,
A number ot the homesteaders of
fered "the right of way over their
places, with the understanding that
the road should be placed upon the
grade which would accommodate the
traveling publlo most.
There Is a movement on foot to
place all roads upon section lines, In
will probably with drawn.
which ease, the offers of right ot way
A party from the I). II. Uray neigh
borhood has already began work which
will change what is said to be a
county oad to the section line between
the Farely and Fletcher'! places.
It It expected that another unit will
soon begin building upon the section
line between the Tldd homestead and
that taken up by May West (now Mrs
Helver) as Mr. Tldd wants to fence
his land.
According to present plans, num
ter of private roads will be made be
sides the public highway. The best
asset the people of Elk Prairie can
provide themselves Is many good
roads.
The completeness of this road sys
tem affects the travelers both here and
from abroad the future of the It. F,
1), the school and the "shj'P by truck"
service. While these roads will cover
but a small section ot country, they
will, when properly mitdn benefit peo
ple for many miles both toward Molal
la, and toward Scotts Mill.
Mr. t'hns. Tldd completed a bonne
for his wife's Hhode Island Red chick
ens, which she raised upon their
homestead. Mr. Tldd Is clearing land
Jo farm the coming season. He also
contemplates hnvlng his place survey
ed prepnrltory to fencing
Frank Hossman has returned to Ills
homestead to continue the work he
did so well In his first seven mouths'
resilience.
Mr, Klmer Snyder Is clearing his
homestead.
Mr. Hugensun of this place, Is put
ting a supplementary crop In Scotts
Mills, It Is reported, Mr. Hagenson Is
",in ex-soldlcr and has not yet had
lime to clear sufficient ground. The
crop should aid him grenily In his fur
ther homestead work.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher are also
clearing their jdace.
I). W. Datdger has beeu breaking
ground for his 1920 crop,
Miss Catherine Smoke who was op
erated upon In Portland two weeks'
ago. Is rapldy regaining her health.
Mr violate Is building a barn
News Of Interest
From Gladstone
GLADSTONE. Jim. lC.-Mrs Mur
iel Davis Adainnson, daughter of Mrs.
Tlllio Ranch Davis, passed away at
lent Sun'tariiim Wednesday of pneu
monia. Her mother Is at present at
h Seliwood hoapltal. Her husband.
David Adamnson, Is on a transport
bound for China. Surviving her are
two children, Anna, nged 2 years, and
H i by James, aged 1 year.
Mrs. Adamnson was born In Ely-
vine and moved with her parents to
Gladstone where she attended school
mid spent her girlhood days. She was
a very popular and talented girl and
had a wde circle of friend In Glad
stone, Parkpluce and Oregon City that
mourn her loss. She Is the niece of
Edwin W. Rnuch of this place.
Services will bo held In Portland
Friday ;;t 2 o'clock. Interment will bo
In the cemetery at Sllverton, Oregon.
Mrs Edwin Rauch Is eonl'ned to
her home with la grliipn
Mr. and Mrs. George Undue are
spending the week end In ol'rtland
R. Freytag und family have moved
Into tholr new home on Arlington
!reet.
Little Jack Eby, son of Mr. nod
Mrs. K. W. Kby, has been the guest of
his couilns, Percy and Harold ()'
Donnel, of Oregon C.'ty, during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irf'gler wore,
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Staats Wednesduy evening.
Mrs. R Ballon of Goldondalo, Wash ,
In visiting her mother, Mrs. 0. A!
Van Hoy.f Oregon City.
Mrs. S V. Francis has as her guest
Mrs. F. Friend of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler and
daughter. Miss Mildred Francis Leg
ler, of Glndstone, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. A Elliott,
Miss II -rn'ce Conle of Po-tland, and
Seth l'tvwn of the O. A. C. nre week
end (.'nests of .the former'i uijcle, Ed
win W. Eby.
Mr. an I Mrs. Edwin L'uwnrds have
purchased the beautiful new bunga
low on Arlington ttreet recently com
pleted by F. Nelson,
Clarkes School
Resumes Sessions
CLARKES, Jan. 20. Miss Pansy
Wettlaufer from Portland Is visiting
her parents ,W. H. Wettlaufer and
family for a short time.
O. Martin and family moved out
from Oregon City to Timber Grove
on" his place last week.
David Moehnke and family and
Mrs. Arthuh Hornschuh and children
went to Portland last Saturday.
Rupert Marquard lq working ait
Oregon City In the paper mflls.
Mrs. W, II, Hottomlller and daugh
ter Mary and song Edwin, Cluude and
Kenneth vMted her daughter and
sister Mrs. Charles Halpli and family
of Portland last Sunday.
Mr. Oglosby of Timber Grove visit
ed his son Frank Oglesby and familv
of Beaver Creek last week,
Ed Grace was in town lat week,
Mrs. Charles, Harlow, , of Oregon
C'ty, visited her paronts, Mr. and
Mrs, C. Htivmgreen of Colton for
short time.
P Roger sold his sawmill and IHivId
Moeluiko'a truck Is hauling lumber
for him at present
The Claikee school opened lust
Momhiy and tlio amullpot vlollmt
are all better again,
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
SANDY, Jan. S3. -A cordial Invita
tion Is extended to all who are inler
ested In the Sandy High School to lie
prorent at the Commmirement Bxer-
t Ises to he held III the I. (), U. P. I lull
at 8:00 o'clock, January 24.
'Frank K. Wells, of Portland, will de
liver Hie address of th class, The
members ot the graduating chum are
Lillian Thomas, Oren Ganger end
Raymond Murray.
In Ihe schools all are busy with
eanVnatlons as this week ends the
first semester.
Miss Vera M. Mlxter, Instructor I"
plane and harmony. Special attention
to be given beginners, Advtinced work
for older folks. Sandy, Ore. Adv.
V.
TO HIS FINAL REST !H
in virw
The funeral services or the late V.
Harris, retired business man of UiU
city, were held from St. Paul's Eple
ctnl church Wednesday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, Rev. C. It. L Chandler,
rector, offliliitwl,' The church was
filled with frhnd of the family and
the floral offerings were many and
beautiful. One of the largest piece
was sent by the business men of Ore
gen City, and In the form of Oales
Ajar
The pallbearers were K. G, Cau
field. J R. Humphry, William Ham
mond, Ravmond Doolltlle, liiils lHo
Utile nnd Orel! Cheney.
The Interment was In th family lot
In Mountain View cemetery, and the
reitmlim laid to rest bemlen tlHse or
his sinter, the liit Miss Mury Harris.
who died some time ago.
The' oeniees st, the grave were
private.
ING ANNIVERSARY
I
At a il'iimr Moved at th Crown
WtllKineito Inn on Saturday evening.
the Susannah U-e Harlow ( hapler.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, held their annual election of of
ficers. The officers chosen are Mrs,
Roy Prudden. regent; vice recent
Mrs. K, L. Pope; secretary, Mlas Alma
Moore; treasurer, Miss Florence
Moore; historian, Mrs, II. P. Ilright
hlll; registrar. Mrs. E. L. Shaw,
chaplain, Mrs, Viola Wright.
During the dinner hour tho loam
master waa Mrs. H. It. Cartlldge, who
b Just completed her year as regent
of the Chapter. Toasts v. ere r pond
ed to. Several of them were very
clever, being 'n the form of a poem.
As the dinner was held In com
memoration of the wedding day of
George and Martha Washington.'' the
table decorations were 'n keeping
with the day. Responding to the
toimta were Mrs. H. P. Brlgbtbiil.
whose toast was "Wedded;" Mrs. Roy
Prin'den, ,'Tonst to the Bride;" Mrs.
K. L loe, "Toast to tho Bride
groom;" Mrs. II. G. KilRur. "Ann'
versarles;" Mrs. Viola Wright, "Their
Yesterdays:" Mini Alma Moore, "The
Da ughtem."
The lucky bill "ntrodticed In the
Senate during tho recent smcIu1 ev
slon of tho legislature was No. 13 In
troduced by Senator Nlckelaon on
January 13. It I a bill providing that
tho county court or commissioners'
court In Oregon shall tlx and determ
ine the monthly salary of tho county
surveyor and his deputies.
It also provides that the surveyor
shall receive 10 cents per mile lor
each mile h travels-) and from tho
county seat to the place where ho Is
surveying.
The Wll also stipulate that all fees
collected by the county surveyor
shall be turned over to the county
treasurer and by tho county treasurer
Into the general fund. "
1'nder the present method the
county surveyor receives a salary of
$t,S0'l and the deputies receive a
law perceiilago of tho fees In tho
lunlgt for the current year the
county court has set aside a rum of
tone thousand dollars for the c iunty
surveyor and his work,
This n w law, which will In nil prob
ability ro nto effect ninety days after
(lie adjournment of the special ses
sion, makes it necessary for the
county court to go over that portion
of the budget again and make any ad
Jiistments Ihatjuny be necoMHaiy.
STATE CAPITOL, rialem, Or., Pun.
Ifl.Wlth the signing and filing by
the governor of the hill creating a
now state fish and gamo commission
and tho selection of night of tho nine
members of the new body, the legis
lature this evening disposed of the
most controcvorted subject that has
appeared In the extraordinary session.
The new bill and selection of the
commission aro vlrtunlly a vote of
ronfdence In the old commission,
over which an eleemnt of sportsman
has been dlseatlsfiod. The undocon
cllahle sportsmen feel they have won
a victory In getting Senator John GUI
on the commission, but at the same
tlmo assort that they will place on
the November ballot, through the Ini
tiative a bill or blllB making two dis
tinct commissions, to act Indepen
dently of each othor, and following
somewhat along the lino of the sug
gestion made by the governor and
later not Insisted upon by the executive.