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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
Page 2 OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1920. NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY Correspondence From All Over the County Telling of Improvements and Local Happenings During The Past Week Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention. KiMBALL mm CONCERT ENJOYED BY WILSONVIILE PEOPLE WILSONTILLF,, June 10. Mrs. D Hamilton, of Akron, Colorado, arrived on Thursday to spend some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Batalgia. Miss Bettie Batalgia wont to Port land on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, and infant daughter have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Ridder for a week, and returned to tehir home in Osweeo on Saturday. School notices are out In prominent places, the usual annual meeting which occurs the third Monday in June corn ins on the 21st day of June this year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and family, Jack Angus, Nellie Angus, Jes sie Angus and John Say attended the Masonic picnic at Forest Grove on Monday. Farmers near here are all grateful for the' rain of this eek, which will ' assure good crops. G. Jaeger and N. O. Say were among Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durst, of Clarkes. Ruth Silar spent Sunday with Norma Culbortsor.. A large crowd attended the dance at the Community Hall Saturday. Every body reported a good time. Mrs. A. R. Stlar visited several days with friends in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hungate, Ruth Silar and Norma Culbertson attended the dance at Liberal Saturady John Damall made a trip to Mulino Monday. Personal Items Of Meadowbrook Elks Prairie People To Celebrate Fourth EIJC FIUIRIE. Or., June 10. The residents of this section are making good use of (heir time during the pleas ant weather In getting land cleared, while others are engaged in making garden. From the present Indications, the homesteaders, who are fortuanta enough In having strawberries In, are to reap a large crop, providing a heavy frost does not occur and kill the ber ries. The plants are laden with greon berries and blossoms. Among the homesteaders looking forward to hav ing large crops this year are Mr. and MlVinmrMAnk- Tim., 10 Th,i airs. i. . uiaj. nu u.o ... four eighth graders, Rva Sullivan, Kino uoh of their land to these berrie Dofto, Hans Miettunen and Tivo Tienharra, all possed and also the others in the sixth and seventh grades who took the county exams passed. Katie IlAstetter spent last week at Metollus, Oregon, where she attended a Sunday school convention as a dele grate. Blenda Samuelson of Gladstone spent a few days with Ruth Chlndgren last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Homer enter- securing the best of varieties, and Charles Thomas, who Is also to have a large crop. Charles Thomas, one of the home steaders who ha been very 111 suffer ing from an, attack of la grippe, li improving, and now able to be out. After being taken 111 at his home, Mr, Fletcher, friend of the young man, mad the trip to the Thomas home stead, and brought him to the Rleteh er homestead, where he was given J. L CASE TRACTOR AND HORSE DRAWN Of VULCAIf TRACTOR AND HOR5S DRAWN V. PUf Dm of wIkit -4 rUis fJV Wfl W J. t C Eicr Cn plow lor tnctr. TU. WT2 iTlol prlducd in both .tl mi ckilUdL TV. V.U. CUU Plow k operstinf taoemfnDr la all pvt of the NortV wast W dulled -flews pnhmd. 1H vwo . 13 JL I ouos soma (.tur that T wiQ wmi( vhu tM andmtand tocoa. It b nt; elastic, can bo eWgoJ f vary niaotos mnd U mmiu fat OBO, two and throa bottom sisas with goniuM fool proof lift. rva Roderick-! an, Clark's Cutaway, Forkner Light Draft, J. I. Case HAR ROWS Disc, Spring Tooth, Spike Tooth for Tractor or Horses Mo on a Portlaad carries se complete i Hne of harrows of ill kinds. W hits th Nation ally famous makes, Clark's Cat away Harrows, th harrow with the cut-out disc aad Ut toad steel frame and also hart t complete lin of th RODER1CX LEAN disc harrows for aO makes ef tractors, as wtQ as tb regular sixes of spring and spike tooth In both Leaa aad J. L Case make, 340-46 East Morrison St. Portland, Or. FvrvfMr !n nilHvatnrt frnm th small hind cnitivitor to the lirre orchard and field cnlrWator. there are few lines on which we now have a complete stock, but the J. I. Cse line of walklnj and ridinr cultivators Is one of the few. We boujht these lastear and can make yon considerable saving over this year's prices. Walking Riding for small gardens or great farms carloads Myers Pumps, carload Stover Engines, J. I. Case Planet, Jr. CULTIVATORS "W. JT. "Wilson Sc Co. Oregon City Agents among the features of the day. Many of the homesteader are planning o attend. Among thoe front Oregon City plaimlnft to make the trip to thin section and be at the celebration in County Agent Richard 0. Seott, who was at the community meeting Tues day. Mr, Scott tg to bring hl wife and children, nd they are to camp for several day nt the homestead of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gray. A dance will be given at the Elk Creek hall Saturday evening, June 2. the occasion being; In honor of the, birthday anniversaries of Frank Grey, who la to celebrate Ills 15th birthday antversaray, tyul Frank l-tuub, who will celebrate his Mn birthday. Mrs. IX Gray and her sons, known n th Gray orchestra, are to furnish the music for the dancing. A good ttme is being planned, nnd the hall Is to be decorated for tho com ing event. Charle Williams will as sist ,and Andy Mazingo is also plan ning to come to give his assistance, Donald Thomas, M Silverton, and Raleigh Groshong, of Scotts Mill, were am Mig the visitors at Klk's l'ral rie Tuesday. They came here to visit Ponnld Thomas' uncle. Charles Thom as, who was 111 at the Fletcher home, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. 1 Mrs. Patsy Lamb and baby, who have been at Ceniralm. Wash., for several days, have returned to F.lk 1'ralrle. While ifcsre they visited rel atives. Ted and Frank Gray, of Klk Tralrte, aiwompanled by their sister. Mrs. Frank Rossiflan, nnd baby, the latter visiting at the Gray home, motored to Portland Tuesday, where they spent several days. Mrs. Kossman and baby expect soon to Join Mr. Kossman, who is employed In a sawmill over on the coast, and have thoroughly enjoyed their visit with her parents and broth- Mr. and Mrs. Albert U lUtlos nre nlnnning on a house raising at hi nt.-ii-a on Thursdav ihls week. The women are to accompany their bus bands and ore to tiesNt in serving tho dinner. Mr. and Mrs. (tattles are to erect a log cabin, and are to have it one of the coolest 'little home on the homestead, hen tt is completed mey expect to have a hotisewannlng. A descriptive account of the first travels of Oregon City peopel will ap pear in the next week's Issue, a trip thoroughly enjoyed by the motorists, and one long to be remembered. The party became stalled In the mountains and returned to the home of Pad and Mother Gray, where they were enter tatned In a most hospitable manner, leaving for their homes the following morning. GOVERNMENT WOOL NOT -TO SELL CLIP SANDY, June 8, Wedding holla chimed tvwtvtly on last Saturday morning when Miss Catherine t.uellt), daughter or Mr, nnd Mrs, Casper Junker and Frank KchmlU were mar led at the St, Michael Catholic church, Father llogau officiating. The ceremony wn performed at S:1!0, th bridal party entering the church to the music of Meiutelssohn'a wodillni? march, with Mrs, .Charles Pean Pur cell t the organ and Miss Harriet Kelly playing the violin. Utile Knthertne Mutchler was a pretty (lower girl acaterlng spring blossom In the path of tho brble. Miss Mary Junker accompanied her ulster as bridesmaid, nnd. Alex! Schnitu 'was best man. The bride's father gnvf her away, and after the ceremony Mis Kelly gang ' At Pawning." Tho bridal gown was of white georgette crepe, and the veil was of silk net. She car ried an arm bouquet of of bride roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wan gowned In Allce blilo chiffon over nut and carried a large bouiict of pink aweet pcaa and bachelor buttons, The church wan prettily decorated with snow balls and wisteria. After the ceremony a reception was given nt the home of the bride's par ents for tho wedding party and rela tives of the happy couple, the table decoration being carnations and peonies. After the reception Mr. nnd Mrs. Schmlt left for a trip to Sea side. In connection with the elaborate wedding festivities Mr. and Mrs, Jun ker celebrated fielr twenty fifth wed ding anniversary. Another wedding of interest occur red on Saturday, Juen tth when Miss Kvh lHidd of Sandy and F.llery Me IKmgal of Dayton Oregon, wore united jdm-t on In marriage at Vancouver, aslt., Mls Podd having Just completed a succes ful year as principal of the grade school at Culver, Oregon. Those ae companylng fhe bridal party wvru Mrs. Podd, the bride's mother, and Misses Rdnn, Myrtle and Ixlu Podd, Mr, MePtmgal Is an ex-service man, and besides having the honor of be ing a sergeant is a prominent farmer tamper, Artie Lumper, llarland lltirna and Otto, Bpallor. Bong, "Chlng Chong," by Carolny Chown and Alia PeSliai.er: Ciirolyn was dressed us "Chink" and Alta as a Japanese wo man. Tho elaborate program waa en Joyr0 by the larger audience ever gathered in the acamd house. All the Flrwocd grade puplla who took the state ' exams" In geography passed. Also all tho children of tho Flrwood school passed and were pro moted to advanced grade, which speaks well tor teacher, puplla aud parents, The Flrwood school board have re-elected Ml Selby as their teacher for the coming year. Mr, and Mrs. George Marrow from above Oregon City have been visiting the families of Jerome Cockerlce, A. C, Thomas and Jack Thomas for the past week In the Hull Uutt community. Mrs. Dines and her three children of Seattle are spending a week at the Fraco home. Mrs. Dines Is a sis ter of Mrs. Frace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ltlttuur ot Dull day and will be out again tor the service next Sunday. Adolph Pahrens wdut to Portland Sunday to meet Mrs. pahren's sla ter, Miss Gladys Uurbank who will re main In Sandy for a week or two Myrtle Pickens of Marmot was a caller at the Puhrens Homo the other day, Mrs. Turn llngnu Is managing the cook house ut Dinner's spool mill which is located near Hull ltuu, tteveu thousand dollars worth of machinery has been added lo tho factory which Is tho only one ot It's kind In Ihn Northwest. The spools are used most ly by paper mills, but lies are also sawed at this plant. The Dixon futility have given up the Junker house on Main street and ars much missed In tho various activities here. They have gone to the mill camp for the summer. Our esteemed hcwlywed ,Mr. aud Mrs, Frank Bmltn are going to occupy the house soon. Responding to a message from Sa lem Mr, and Mrs. Clyde McCully Hun are with friends and relatives at drove over to attend the funeral ot a F.twood for a few day which Is In cousin ami her little babe at the Cwpl the Kstncnda vicinity. '"1 city aud Mrs. McCully remained Little Richard John Maroney Is hav- r"r ,,u,rt tlm, lug a serious time with an abscess in Al Kmily was culled lo Coiltett a his ear and his coudtlon may uecessb ' few days uko oh account of tho death tate an operaton, ! of his mother, who passed away at Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Thomas aro at "'o """"y ,l(,m" """r Coil.ett with Demi as delegates to the State Grange, and while there will see the Mike Don ahue's who are old trluuds and former ly lived at Sandy. A. D. Miller of Washington, D. C, was a guest ot the J. C. Milter's Jast heart disease, The old stork bird was flying around Frank I'liieoll's homo tho other day ami left a liluti pound buby boy, The I'urcells live at Marmot. Henry and Aiiitln Weaver's little COUNTY AGENT SCOn E week. Mr, Miller I head of the wool i dnughtr has been III the past week, section of the Agriculture Department and William Fisher's little one also aud I travelling In tho Interest ot the hits been sick. There Is a good deal Uuroati Markets Ills advice to farm- of this, that nml the other ailment ers Is: "Don't ship wool on consign-' floating around Jut now, .at. hold it till next year." Twoj K(l,lhr hiu ,, lllkl u0 hundred thousand pounds were of- ,,, ,., f lkr ,,,,, , , fered tor sale la Portland last Satur-, ,,tu,,. at ,iUt, r,,,Mirl day and only forty thousand bought, Alilll) (. ,m tt) W(1.lt , ( The reason given Is the retail trade I ,, (lnlK ttwn tMl4 W(.k overstocked with high priced clothing, , M. (, . , u and are not sending In advanced or R- ,.!lt,lr tH , , , ders. and the muuu acturer will noti,,,. , t ,,, fM (Mfl(. ,,UP. a dull market. Jack Scales was the first ono to drive a car through to Truman's this spring. Truman's is the half way nt Dayton. Arter June 10 the happy L0 t0 choi)1 m,xt yur sho ,Ai gou pair will be nt home at Dayton, Or- ,mr homa ut 0r,otx Cty, Kn- Mr. and Mrs. Miller (Olca Guilder- residents who attended the meeting of wool growers held at Oregon City last Wednesday. The pupils of "Wilsonville public school, receiving eighth grade diplo mas last weelt included Otto Ridder, Vera Wagner, Fay Seely, Francis Schakala, Elmer Stagnel, Annie In glish and Dolly S-artz. Pearl Roberts entertained her school friends at a birthday party at her home on Saturday, June B, in the af ternoon, the occasion being her thir teenth birthday anniversary. Games were played and a nice lunch of straw berry short-cake and lemonade was served by the hostess. The guests in cluded Marie Iawler, Earl Lawler, Josephine Graham, Helen Graham, Ijen8 Rcbsner, Ralph Jones, Gerald Baker, Roy Roberts and the hostess. The concert given by the Kimball quartette, of Salem, on Friday evelnng was well attended and was a very en joyable oitertainment. Mr. Bllnken eop. wK served four years- over-seas with the Canadian army, has a power ful voice, and every time be sang had to respond to an encore. Readings were given by Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Hall, and the songs given by the quar tette wer? loudly applauded. Miss MacLean, l Salem, a naccompllshed pianist, gave a piano solo, and played the accompaniments for the evening's songs. A collection was taken up dur ing the evening to defray the ex penses of the quartette. tained Thursday afternoon and eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Donahue and son, Millard, of Yakima, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilgore and daugh ter, Alice, of Chicago 111., and Mrs. Sadie Wilcox, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Hofstetter, Ot to, Truman and Ruth Hofstetter and Mrs. Click visited at the Myers home at Needy Sunday. . Roy Sullivan had the misfortune to break his wrist Saturday while haul ing logs for Dix brothers' mill. J. M. Larkins, of Oregon City, vis fted his brother, A. L. Larkins, and family, Friday and Saturday. Reuben Chlndgren returned home Friday from O. A. C, where he has i been going to school. Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck and sons, of Sandy, visited be daughter, Rose, at the Fred Horner home Sunday. Eva, Aletha, Aurora and Bill Sulli van are visiting at their aunt's at Sil verton.. While there Eva had her ton sils removed. Mrs. J. Coover was called to Scotts Mills Monday to see her daughter, Mrs. Harper, who is quite sick. Twin boys were born to her Saturday, weigh ing 8 and 7 pounds. George Hofstetter left for Edwall, Wash., last week, where be expects to work this summer. medical attention by Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Mr. Joplin made a trip to the Swope sawmill Wednesday, bringing a load of lumber to his 'aomestead. Colonel Hollingsworth, one of the homesteaders of this section, who re ceived the title of Colonel while in the army, Is among the active people and is making many improvements on his place. Among these will be tae erec tlon of a log cabin, when one of thr great comforts will be a large fire place, which the Colonel is planning on enjoying. When his home Is complet ed he is planning a housewarming. and at which time the homesteaders will be his guests. Frank Lamb Is erecting a log cabin on the homestead about two and one half miles from the Gray homestead. A Fourth of July celebration is being planned for the homesteaders of this section, this to be Tield at Pinochle homestead, and a dancing pavilion Is to be erected and dancing will be UNION MILL8 NEWS ' UNION MILLS, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nordling and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday with relatives in Colton, also attending be surprise on Dr. S. M. Hill. , ! Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop, of Port land, are visiting a few days with Mrs. Bishop's aunt, Miss Rosa Mulvany. Mrs. Bishop was formerly Miss Olive Howard. Mr nnd Mrs. Frnd Blaekman and children, of Meadowbrook, spent Sun day wit htlie R, Orem family. .. ,ur nnd, Mrs, o. .J.. Culbertson spent MOLALLA WOMAN DIES Mrs. Ida Oswalt, widow of the late Jacob Oswalt, died Monday evening. She was. a resident ot Molalla, where she has made her home for some time. Mrs'. Oswalt leaves two cihldren, be sides many friends to mourn her loss. The funeral services are to be held at Molalla tAday, with O. D. Eby, of this city, a friend of the family, offi ciating. Our classified ad customers are al ways satisfied. Why? Ask any of them. 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. A meeting ot the homesteaders of Clackamas county, whose homes are located about 15 miles and more be yond Molalla, was held Tuesday at the building owned by Joseph Froellch, au ininins tha Fletcher homestead. One of the features of the meeting was the address made by County Agent Rich ard Scott, of this city, who talked on the Importance of having a school In that section, as gome of the children, in order to atterd school will be compelled to travel about 10 miles while others so hree and four mile each day. At tie pret Umm the mothers are . puiyth the"" part of teachers as well as clearing the lands, and assisting their husbands In thH work. Other important subjects brought up by Mr. Scott in his ad dress were the goat bi ceding industry that so many of the homesteaders are now turning their attention to at the present time; the importance of good roads, which many of these residents have not turned their attention to. This was one of the most enthusias tic meetings ever held by Mr. Scott, who was much encouraged over the Interest taken by the homesteaders, many of whom came for miles to at tend. Among these were men and wo men from Nebraska, North and South Dakota, California and Virginia. Some of these are seeing their first year in the wilderness. The various homesteaders, who were elected officers of the Community Club, gave brief talks. These were R. Joplin, president, formerly of Port land; vice-president, Charles Tidd, formerly of Oregon City; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Dora Badger, formerly of the Btate of Washington. Thee were over 30 homesteaders en Joying the meeting. One of the pleasing features of the meeting was the luncheon served at noon, when sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee were served, and thoroughly relished by the visitors. Among those to attend the meeting were R. G. Scott, Kenneth Kinney, Mrs. D. W. Jarnes and Miss N"an Coch of this city, a trip that will be long remembered In one of the most pic- turesnue snots of the world. Others attending the meeting were Dad and Mother Orav. who are among the most popular homesteaders In that section. Plans are now under way to hold meetings in this mountainous section and to get the people together. WOMAN'8 PARTY URGED house on tho road to Bull Run Lake,. The Suudy Hldge grade school clos ed with a big picnic last week; the tables were spread under the tritos and the weather was flue for the games and out of door sports. The teacher, Miss Garrlty ,bus decided lo GENEVA, June 9. Formation of a women's political party,' perhaps In ternational in scope, was urged today by Miss Eleanor Rathbone, one of the English delegates to the eighth con gress of the International Woman Suf frage Alliance. ,-. , "Women must act together as a body on both national and internation al questions," said Miss Rathbone. 1 POLtfS GAZETTEER A Business TMrwtorf of Mtffi CHt Town aud Vill:i- la Oregon and WuHliInKfon, giving Ieerlptlo Nhlnnlnir IWIIf anil a :IbI. tied iMrwiurr ot cacti JBoslitese nit j. ruicoBiun, -1 It. Ik ror,K ft fO Ine, Hmlili. Wiuh. , . . The Scales residence Is being dres sed up with a new coat of cojor and C. Sharoke Is the efficient painter The Gary's have a coat of white on their front fence, which Is the finish ing touch to the attractive changes they have made recenly. Congratulations are In order' for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed (nnd the new grandmother. Mr Myra Revenue' over tho arrival of little Miss Frances Ellnoro on June At the May primary J. M. C. Miller was elected precinct commit teem a for Sandy district No. 2. by the Dem ocratic party, and James Hell Sandy Ridge was elected for the same office by the Republican party. Calista Do la Fontaine wns out from Portland to attend the Junker-Schmlts wedding and was tho guest of th'j Canning girls for a couple of days, as was Miss Harriet Kelly also of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kleeman have come out from Portland to spend the stason In their summer homo east of town.. I Venzell and Keslcker have finished moving their saw mill from Bull Run to Linton, and will soon be ready for work there. Mrs. Frank Beers' mother Is very 111 with a paralytic stroke nnd Is not expected to recover. The Bluff Road was graded from one end to the other last week, and with the Sandy end of It in fine shape all motorists are rejoicing. The Rad ford road Is being opened now, to come Into the Bluff Road about four miles from town, which In another de sired Improvement. Henry Wllnmr and son of Sandy Ridge bought 100 head of sheep In the Kfctacada vJclnlty and have plej-ed them n their pasture on the Cross Road. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shipley are the plasfid possessor's of a new Chev rolet car which they purchased from Bob Smith recently; . Karnp'a Chev rolet truck has also arrived, and Ed. Ten Eyck of Marmot has the new Ford he ordered some three months ago. Dorothy Truhle returns from Port land Sunday and will bring a friend, Olga Pohl, with her to spend the Hummer. Charley Kreb's of Sandy Ridge Is getting the ground In shape for new portable saw-mill he Is tn build on the R. R. Forty ho bought last winter whfch lies near tho Cross Road on Sandy Ridge. Mr. and Mr. George Perret enter tained ten relatives at dinner on last Sunday. They motored up from Ores-hem. Mrs. J. M. C. Miller spent a few days: in the city last week and was tho guest of Anna Shlllock Mrs. W. D. Deaver and a dinner guest of Mr. A., D. Miller of Washington, D. C. Miss Selby, principal of the Flrwood school closed a successful term Fri day evening with the following pro gram; Song "Spring" by the school. Recitation, "Like Dad", by Alvin Allen. Recitation "The Iover" Caroline Cohwn: Song "Stories", by Caroline Chown, Gladys Williams and Alta Dn Shazer. Recitation, "Robert of Lin coln" by Florence De Shazor. Recita tion, "Her Answer" Nellie Lampor. Recitation "A Change in Mind," by arland Bums. Dressed in the costume of a Span Iffh girl Carolyn Chown gave a Span Ish dance. Recitation, "The Worm' by lulsa Lampor. Recitation, "The Telephone" by Ernest Thles'S. Instru mental music Miss Solby. A fairy dance was given in dainty white fairy costumes by the following girls; Car- olyne Chown, Gladys Wllklns, and Alta De Shazer. Dialogue; "Through the Looking Glass," in which the fol lowing took part: Alta f)a Shazer, Gladys Wilkina, Ernest Thless, Flor ence DeShasser, arle Epallor, Daisy Allen, Louisa Lamner, Nellie Lamper, Velma Keslcker, Laura Keslcker, An nallsa Thiess, Caroline Chown, Marlon Mr. and Mrs. Miller (Olga Guilder sun) have moved out from Portland to the Jonsrud G undersoil mill where Mr. Miller Is employed. M. Pizzolu was In Portland 41 few days ago to send bis nephew ft steam er ticket from Peru to Portland. The young man Is an ex-service fellow and Is lit In South America. Tho efficiency of rock production for our county roads Is Increased by the installation ot a sixteen horse power compound engine at the crush er. Mr. and Mrs. Flske (Ellzuheth Ha sulwander) were on Sandy ltldgo vis iting relatives last week. Mary Jane Collier and party of pleasure seekers were out to our lit tle city on Sunday. Sara Deaton wns also a recent visitor; Among those go ing to Portland Saturday were MrsJ McCully and Mrs. Esson and children Dorothy, Ruth and "Ronnie". II. n. Esson and Mr. Kelsy of the lllumnucr Frank Drug Co , wero here Friday evening Investigating pressure cookers, and visiting the town awhile Alt Bell has boitght a three and one half ton Specnl Service truck and he and Ted Gray have taken the contract for huullng at MIckelson and Nelson's mill ,nnd Albert Bell has taken the logging contract, and aro to begin work at once. I Ruth DeShazer Is home again after spending a week In Sandy with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Updegrove. Mildred Is now staying with Mrs. Updegrove. Miss Selby's mother of Oregon City came out to enjoy the closing excer- dsns of the Flrwood school, and Mrs, Ruby Keenam and daughter PatBy, of Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wllkens of Flrwood. Mrs. Kathorlne Bolton and daugh ters, Frances and Beatrice of Arling ton, Oregon are visiting tho Chown family. Mrs. Bolton Is Mrs. Chown's daughter. Lester Keenan has bought six calves out from Portland and put Into his pasture at Flrwood. Luclle Wllklns who has been very sick with pleurisy Is now slowly re covering. Mrs. Van Fleet aged eighty ono years passed on at the home of her daughter Mrs. II. D. Edwards In Van couver, Wash., last Friday, and was burled on Sunday at Ploasant Homo. Mrs. Van Fleet' was well known In this vicinity. Marie Thatcheron, a nloce of Henry I cell's brotehrl, ami their daughter, J Henrietta, who have recently arrived 1 froii Dumiuuetn, P. I,, where Mr, and Mrs, milt ani Hintioned its rciigioui Instructors in Llllenlun institute. They left yesterday for New York to be present nt the Missionary Confer ence which will convene the lust work In June, Mr. nml Mrs, Delta have serv. ed ns missionaries In the I'hlHpplnrtt for the last eighteen years and r now enjoying a well earned rest. Mrs. J, C Duko entertained her friends, Mr. Hair nnd Mrs Ingram, of Portland, a few days ago. Staying si the Puke home now are Floyd Cook and How ard Nottage, of New berg. The following committee went to Pc'tland and appeared before the Highway Commissioners last week: Paul Melntg, C. Junker, Paul Dunn, Jack Scales. Ned Nelson. It. K. Jarre), Ed Han and Will Bosholm. A men f those going and coming may be mentioned Fred and Mrs. Proctor, who were down to l""rtla:id Saturday; llac lleers, who has been with rela tives at Plennatit Home; the Henry Perret family, who motored tn Port land for a visit Sunday. Mrs. J, C, Puke and Mr, (Veil Duke were In the metropolis on ft shopping and vlnltlng expedition a couplo of days last week. Several of tho Schwartz, family lutvo gDito to Hood River to work during the strawberry harvest. Iila and Pntll Casterllne, of Hill Crest, have gone to Portland to spnd a few weeks. Miss l.oulfn Wnntz, of Portland, has been elected grade teacher of the Sandy Hldge school for neit year. Will poll drove the Dodd McPnugnll wedding party to Portalnd Saturday. ('. K. Morrison went to Bend to tho State Grange session from Dover. Mrs. Lillian Warner and Mrs. N' V mbeler, of Portland, were at Mrs, T n Hasan's home Inst week. , Teh recent warm rains have made much money for the fanners In this part ot tho county. Relatives of the Nick S-hmlti! fam !lv drove over from Mt, Angel on S" nrdnv to attend the JunkerSchmlt wedding. I Mrs. A. Kcrtsch made another shop, ping and visiting trip to the big city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn wero In Portland for three days doing trading, visiting, and enjoying salmon, cl"m chowder nnd beef steak, but Mr. Dunn said ho didn't even smell any beerf Johnnie Dunn and wife came down from Centralis lo 'meet the parental Dunns nnd all visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J II. Dixon and family,' and Mr. Dnnn'i sister, Mrs, Blssett. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting By order of tho Board of Directors, a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Clnnr Creek Creamery Co. will and George Perret, and Letltla Pulfer ; li'-hl at tho plant building Saturday a nnlce of Mrs. Ernest Bonotf was i Juno 19.I92Q. Meeting called to order among the Oresham H. S. graduates ... , A M Tlln ,11U.,W.U11 , ,fnu, Inst Friday. Thore were twenty eight graduates In the class. Prof. Sylvester of Portland preach ed at the Lutheran church lust Sun-. I t Important t all stockholders and tin effort should be made to attend. T1IOS. E. ANDEItSON. "The Great Thing About Real Tobacco" says the Good Judge is that it tastes so good, and a little chew lasts so much longer than the old kind. r The good, rich tobacco taste stays right with this class of tobacco. That's why it costs you less to chew it. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Cher will tell you that. Put up in two styles if 1 1 RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco, W-B CUT i3 a long fine-cut tobacco I 11 1 fi-iwtyi Is 1 I