OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.
I- i
I : " - T " ' ! -
GANBY AND
Y 0UT.A F T E R
B I G PREMIUMS AT
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
CANUY, Or,, July !!. - An enthusl
antic nmniliiK of the Cimby Commit
lit Club wu held at tb city hall
Mmulny evening, nml wu largely at
liidtl. The niuntlng wu called fur
I lui purpoHil (if dlmuiHslllg the subject
of ('unity' exhibit ut the coming coun
ty f lr to be bold nt the fiilr ground
HuptMinbor 2023. It was promised
thiil Canby enter nn inhibit to com
piiy for the Community Club prize
fur which will be given $75 for first
prlieo; $r0 fur Remind, and $25 for
third, There are a number of com
munities to enter for tbl ' prle,
Among these will b Haisella, wlil h
won first prize lust your; Molulln,
which Ik to make hr flrHt exhibit;
Mount PloMRnt, wblrh 1r not enter-1
ml tor Rnvnrnl yonri, and prevlouR to
Hint time having alwayR won a prlxo.
Thorn lire a number of other commun
ItliiM to enter, which will be announc
ed luter.
Curl Juhnk, of thtu city, who bun
always tnknti nn active Interest In the
county ftiln, hn been selected to
gather exhibit for Canby booth, nd
U to spare no pain in tryingto Kt
linn of the big prlste for Canby. With
plenty of garden producing all kind
of vegetable, fruit tree burin lit
clou fruit find Km In that cannot be
beaten will so toward making one
of the bent booth If not the bunt In
the building, If the people of (hi ac
tlon will kIvb Mr, Jonhnko their ear
iitAt Rupport.
Stajie Service For
Fair To Be Good
CA.N'ltV, Or., July 28, Tb rough the
efort of M. J, m there wit an ex
cellent car Rervlco offered the people
of Canby during th Chautauqua, thus
alowlng those to attend the evening
Reunion a chance to make the return
trie at nlcht following the evening'
poTTormance. Many took advantage
of (hi, and Mr. Ixe' assistant, Mar
tin Wlddows, who I rIho an experi
enced driver, handled 1Ir paRengera
In a morft competent manner.
Mr. r baa arranged to place on
two extra cara luring the Clackamas
county fnlr to be held at the fair
gronn Ir In thla city from September
JO to IX IncltiRlve. and thua allow the
people of Oregon City and elaewhere
doRlrlnr to visit the fair to make the
rlc to and from the fair greundR when
they )lene. The atageR will go to the
fulr gate, and but a few ntopn will
be neceRHnry to enter th fair ground.
The prettent Rtago, which bna a capa
city of over 20 pawionger.1 will be one
of the car for the run, and experi
enced men at the vheol will be In
charge benldea Mr. NVIddowa and Mr.
Lee,
The CJirR will run up to and Includ
ing cven'ng, thus alowlng tho fair vis
itors to jfinnln un.ll evening to llRten
to the tur.J concert and to attend
tho dance that may poHlblo be held.
HIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL
It. A- Dodman, President
H. n. Evans, Cashier
First National Bank
OF CANBY
Under U. S. Gov't Supervision.
Resources over $300,000.00. 1
niiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiir:
IF ITS FOR THE HOME WE HAVE IT.
We Invite you to eome in and be convinced the same as ethers.
WHY PAY MORE?
We have proyed It time and time again that we soil LOWER
than other Houses in our line.
Krueger Bros. Furniture Co.
PHONE MUTUAL 68-63.
j PHONE 68X2
s
G. W. White Garage
CANBY, OREGON
Agents lor.
Ford Car Fordson Tractor
We specialize in Ford repairing and carry all the
genuine Ford Parts.
If you are satisfied tell others
-if not tell us.
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS
SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
Boy's Leg Broken
In Auto Accident
CANUY, Or., July ' 28.- Lloyd Gar
rett, hIx year old Hon of Mr. and Mr,
Ifenry Ourrntt, of Newlx-rtf, mot with
ti pitlnful accident recently when ha
wiii Rtruck by n automobile. Beside
a number of minor bruise 1iIh loft
leg wiih broken above thn ankle. The
(jurrit r tiro former roRldmit of Can
by, The little bid wa with IiIh moth
er and attempted to croRR thn street
abend of a iniuhlrie coming at a mod
erate Rpoml, No blume could bo at
tin hcd to tlm driver, Who nldod In cur
lug for tho Injured boy.
Tlm accident wR witnessed by the
boy' mother, and his father, who
conduct a Rlore nwirby, wu the flrRt
to reach the Rcene. Uoyd 1r the
KrumlRon of Mr. and Mr. It. Boper,
if this city. HI mother was former
ly Ml mr. Edna Hutchinson, of Canby.
Grain Crop Being
Harvested at Canby
CAVHY", Or., July 28 The grain In
and around Canby ba never looked
more favorable than at the prommt
time, and from the preaent outlook the
crop of thl year will be a bumper one.
Many of the farmer have cut their
grain and atackud It ready to be haul
ed to the threbnr. Threfblug out
tltR are In Uu vicinity, uud It will not
be long until the Round of the tbreidv
; I beard In 'l t city.
The grain In many place aland
about six fuel high, and the kernel
are welt tilled.
Many of the farmer who have bad
good luck with the grain tbl year
ire contemplating entering specimens
hi the coming county fair to bo lield
September 20 23. Thl will show the
In'r vlnitor jiiRt hat our aeellon of
the county can do when ii come to
pri uuclng grain of various kind.
Frank Dodge Will
Build Aurora School
CANUY, Or., July 28.Frank Dodge,
the well known conrtactor of this ci
ty, was the lowest bidder for the con
Htruction of the proposed new high
Rchool building for Aurora, Tho work
I now being held up by a controversy
over the bonds that were voted for
tho building and tor the site. One "f
the b'S hearted residents of Aurora
bits come through by offering a build
ing site tree of charge and to be in
the center of the district, a most Ideal
location.
The plans for the building are for
an eight-room structure of attractive
appearance, to' bo built of concrete.
MILLINERY SHOP TO OPEN
CANBY, Or, July 28. The Misses
May and Pearl Drumm, who arrived
in Canby early In the sprint;, have de
cided to open a millinery establish
ment In Canby, and have purchased a
small building, which they have had
moved on their property here, and this
Is being renovated for the millinery
store.
Mln Tear! Drumm, before coming
to Canby, was engaged as a milliner
and has had much experience.
W. H. Balr, VlvPres.
H. A .W. Graham, Vlco-Pres.
CANBY, OREGON
Thirty Yean Ago
Today
Tken from tb Oreaon City .Enter
.. prise July 24, 1890
Farmers are making hay while the
sun shines.
A tent pitched In the suburb of
Cifnby reminds one of the time when
the city was In Its inclplency.
William Knight's now building will
soon be completed. It will be an ad
dltlon to tho town.
Mr. Campbell Is building a resi
dence. Miss Lou Mosbberger, of Woodburn,
has been visiting Miss Ola Mack.
Beveral Canbylte attended the
campmeetliig at Clackamas Sunday.
A good crop of melons will be grown
In Canby this year.
MImsos Clara and Kva Duckman, of
Vancouver, Wash., visited friend here
for several days. They left for their
home on Sunday.
CANBY LOCALS
CANUY, Or., July 28.-Frank Dodge,
tho well known contractor, was in Or
egon City on business Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller, who re
cently leased their hotel here, and are
to spend a large portion of the sum
mer in Portland with Dr. Fuller's chil
dren, Miss Lena and Alfred Fuller,
who recently arrived In that city from
California, were In Canby Monday,
returning to Portland Monday eve
ning. lr, and Mrs. Fuller expect to
return to Canby In the fall, but be
fore returning here will take several
motoring trips.
Krnest Fuller, of Washington, was
In Canby Sunday, where be spent the
day with relatives.
Miss liorralne Iee, the accomplish
ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee,
who has completed her contract as a
soloist wit hthe New York Italian
band, appearing at various Chautau
qua assemblies, and also soloist at
the Willamette Valley Chautauqua at
Gladstone, Is now enjoying a visit
with friends In Portland, leaving for
that city on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.any have moved
Into one of the Sitherland cottages.
8. H, Herg, formerly of Barlow, who
purchased the bondsome home of the
la te Mr. and Mrs. Harlow, has moved
to Canby, having purchased the home
of Mr. and Mrs. llondrlcksen. Mr.
and Mrs. Hondrlcksen, who have resld
e dliore for a number of years, have
gone to Portland, and are now occu
pying their beautiful home.
Mrs. George Bates and Children have
gone to Idaho, where they are to
visit relatives for a few week.
C, U Pates is making a number of
Improvements on his place. Among
these is a now coat of paint
Mrs. Calvin Kocher visited Oregon
City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hunseth, who
have been making their home In Can
by, and recenUy disposing of the same,
left Wednesday for their future home
at Alberta. Canada, where they are
to join several of their children.
While enroute they will visit for a
few days in Portland with their daugh
ter. Mrs. Christ, another daughter,
who has been ill, will also leave soon
for Canada to make her home. She
Is nt present visiting her sister in
Portland. The Hunseth place has
been purchased by J. J. Snndsness, a
realty dealer of this city.
Olaf Rtocher, of Rice Lake. Wiscon
sin, is In Canby, where he Is looking
for a location. If he finds a piece of
property that is suitable he may pur
chase the same and make his future
home here, Mr. Stocher l favorably
Impressed with the climate of Ore
gon. Mrs. Charles Sheldon left Tuesday
afternoon for McMlnnvllle, where she
will spend several days. She was
called to that that city by the illness
of her brother, who lost his wife by
death in June.
FINE HOME GOES UP
CANBY, Or., July 28. The hand
some home of Charles Beck, of Auro
ra, la Hearing completion. The con
tractor is Frank Dodge, of this city,
who has spnied no pains to make this
one cf the handsomest residences in
that itctlon of Marion county. It is
modern throughout, containing eight
rooilis, and has been erected at a cost
of J0000.
C. L. BATES
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
CANBY,
OREGON
R45t
Dr. Louis A. Dilliard
DENTIST
CANBY,
OREGON
CANBY-OREGON CITY STAGE
Time Table
Stag-e leaves 6 minutes before the
schedule time.
DAILY '
Lv.'Canby Lv. Ore. City
7:25 am. 8:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
1:00 p. ra. 2:00 p. m.
6:15 p. m. 10:45 p. m.
2:45 p. m. (Sat. only) 3:30 p. m
4:15 p.m. 6:00 pm.
6:15 p. m , 7:00 p! m.
SUNDAY
Leave Canby Lt. Ore. City
10:00 a. m. , 11:00 a, m.
4:15 p. m. v 6:00 p. ra.
6'l5 P. m. 7:00 p. ra.
8:00 p. m, 10:45 p. m.
Fare 25 cents to all points
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
SANDY IS BOOSTED
BY BIG DELEGATION
SANDY, Or., July 28. It would
take too much spane and "gray mat
ter" to try to put down all tbe namei
of our own "road folks" that Commis
sioner Mann utd "packed the house"
at the Loop meeting last week In the
court house. However, Sandy dla
herself proud! And let tills be said,
Bandy will "not die" as many hive
pessimistically prophesied, if, by some
strange proceeding we should fail to
get the. hlKhway, We shall till "do
business as tbe old "land," and still
be on the tnap an Sandy has been
ever since tbe old day when Melnlg's
and Revenue' stores were the only
business centers for the vast terri
tory around hefe. Sandy has always
been the direct route to Hood, and
we shall not grow faint hearted! We
gave Portland a big "slice" of our
county once, and now she had better
let us5be! But whin we get the
highway it will be the making of San
dy, but we shall be no dead bunch
whatever happens!
Now it will be a pity if the big
county Jersey meet, program of which
was published in last week's notes,
Is not well attended on Saturday, but
so many are haying or "graining"
that some fear we will not have a
goodly representation of home folks
at the Hart ranch. Tbe first grain of
the season Is being cut now and as
the weather has been freakish the
past few" weeks, many farmers are
afraid to tak chances. However, ev
eryone must go anyway.
It was a fine editorial review of the
loop meeting the Enterprise gave last
week. The Portland Telegram was the
first Portland dally to eome out In the
open "for us" with a strong editorial
on the reasons why Sandy is the only
reasonable route. Oregon City rep
resented our cause well at the meet
ing, for which we are duly grateful.
Some time ago the government sent
out a kind of "propaganda" to farmers
advising a careful study of the cost
of production and advocated keeping
a set of books in order to see what
was paying and what was not. J. G.
DeShaxer, a prominent dairyman and
farmer here says this advice has been
largely followed, so the farmer is
working far more Intelligently since
making a study of methods, condi
tions and profits. At the present
price of mill feed farmers generally
agree that milking cows is a losing
game. However, Mr. DeShazer la op
tlmlHtlc and holds that this condition
1 what opened the way tor the organ
ization of the Dairymen's League, and
he believes in time the League will
work out a system whereby farmers
will have more than the value of th?
fertilizer for milking cows, which S3
many justly claim is the condition
now.
Canby Power To Be
Made At Woodburn
CANUY. Or.. July 28. The power
house supplying Canby with electrici
ty an dlocated on the banks of the Mo
lalla river, in charge of E. G. Robin
son, has been discontinued, and here
after the electrical supply will come
from Woodburn power house. The
first "Juice" came from that city last
Friday, and is giving satisfaction.
Mr. Robinson will continue in charge
of the company in the building on
Main street.
Woodburn Is supplying a number of
nearby towns with electricity, among
them being Hubbard, Aurora, Donald
and Cany.
There will be plenty of light at the
fair grounds this year under the new
arrangement.
FULLER PROPERTY SOLD v
CANBY, Or.! July 28. Mrs. John
Fuller has sold her property on Tiird
and A streets to Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Drumm, who have taken possession
of the same. The property is well lo
cnted.
ft ilw$A
Doctor Cupid
That love sometimes cures dis
ease is a fact that has been called
to the attention of the public by a
prominent physician. Love ia not,
however, the cure for all women.
Many a woman is nervous and
irritable, feels dragged down and
worn out for no reason that she
can think of.
Doctor Tierce's Favorite Pre
scription gives nev life and new
strength to weak, worn-out,
run-down women. "Favorite
Prescription" makes weak women
etrong and sick women well. It
is now sold by all druggists in the
United States in tablets as well
as liquid form.
PvOSEBURG, Oregon "I suffered
something terrible from an organic
trouble. Could scarcely stand on
my feet. My head and back ached so
hard and I was weak and nervous.
I had severe pains in my side and
my limbs and feet ached. I was also
troubled with constipation. 1 took
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery, ana
Pleasant Pellets. These medicines
cured me of all my ailments and I
was well and strong." Mrs. W. D.
Moore, 1246 N. Jackson Street.
M , Sold by Ifantlpv Drug Co. "
Charley McUourty of Boring Route
recently bought seven acres of land
on the Bluff road from T. Thonsden,
Geo. Beers making the deal.
Over In the Marmot country L, R.
Meserve sold some alder timber a
short time ago to the Oaten Lumber
Co. of Portland, and construction of
a furniture factory has already begun.
Peers made that rtansfer also.
The Webber shingle mill near Chor
ryville Is turning out an average of
twelve thousand shingles per day of
the finest quality, according to Mrs.
L. B. Green, who was In town Monoay
laying In supplies. Mr. Green Is
packing shingles, and says tby are
handling private orders only, as the
supply is sold as fast as ready. The
splendid cedar all along Cedar Creek
Insures the shingle industry to last
a long while. Mr. Green is very en
thusiastic about the Loop, and is of
course a "south aider."
It was hard luck for the Bruns
Lumber company, when they went to
the mill one morning and found the
dam had broken out and all the water
was gone. But twenty-five men went
io work at once to repair the damag?
and the saw began humming again
the first of the week, A. C. Martin
has the slab contract and is putting
two trucks on the Portland road, be
side hauling some locally. Congrat
ulation to the Brun mill for elimin
ating all the waste. They are sawing
forty thousand feet a day, employ
twenty-five men, saw five hundred ties
a day, and cannot supply all the local
demand for lumber. .
The Dwyer Logging (amp has start
ed work again after shutting down for
three weeks. They ship from seventy
to. one hundred thousand feet per day.
Adolph and "u Dabrena are working
there again, and all the old chew is
expected back is a short time. Help
that comes from employment agencies
works a few days and then gets the
wanderlust.
The bridge across tbe Sandy about
two miles this side of Truman's is
condemned, which necessitates a ten
mile drive out of his way, says Jack
Scales since, he made bis last trip up
that way a few days ago.
Miss Mary Junker has received an
Invitation to the wedding of Raymond
Eugene Warner, the first principal
of the Sandy Union high school. Mr.
Warner will b married to Miss Edna
Idella Holly, at Sebastopol, Cal., on
August 16, and will reside at Fortuna,
CaL
A petition is being circulated in
the Sandy schol district at the re
quest of patrons of the Cottrell school
asking the Sandy Union high to ad
mit them into our district, which we
shall be very happy to do. Greshara
was very aniious to have thera unite
with their district, but being loyal
Clackamas folks it is natural they
should prefer to affiliate with the
Sandy Union High. It will be far
better all around for them to unite
with us.
The following committees- were ap
pointed at the last Rebekah lodge
meeting:. Entertainment, Marguerite
Klein, Cecil Duke, Myra Revenue; Fi
nance, Mrs. Robert Smith, A. C. Baum
back, Susan Greenwood; Refresh
ment, Alma Maroney, W". Bosholm, Sa
die Bosholm.
A humorous side of the affair wtien
mail clerk Huston fell off the train
last week was that the conductor
went In the station at Boring to tele
phone and the motorman and every
one was so excited over Huston the
train started on without the conduc
tor. Mrs. Morand kept waving for
tehm to stop, but they all thought she
was waving good bye at her husband
and the train ad gone a mile before
they missed the conductor.
Mrs. C. D. Purcell me Mrs. Ernest
Smith in Portland last ween and talk
ed over the good old times they had
when the Smiths. Barendricks, Mc
Willlamses an dothers formed the so
cial set of Sandy. Friends of Mr.
and Mrs. McWtlilams will be sorry to
"near of their recent hard luck in los-
ing their house, barn and everything
they had by fire. They have two lit
tle girls now. Mrs. McWilliams is
especially remembered for her beau
tiful singing. Mrs. Smith is the
charming wife of the Methodist mln
ister who was pastor here a few years
ago. Her husband is pastor of the
church at McMlnnvillo now, and they
have three children. The Smiths are
close friends of the Barendricks at
McMinnville, and report the doctor as
doing splendidly, and the family is
very popular there socially.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Granger went
to Portland on a shopping expedition
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maroney had an
interesting evening Monday with
friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
J. CHue of Orient brought with them
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lennartz, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lennartz from Ne
braska.. The Lennartzes drove out to
the coast In automobiles and camped
all the way, stopping In Yellowstone
park for a week. They are all In love
with Oregon; the climate, water,
"pretty verdure" and even the pretty
people! They say Nebraska is not
natural, they have to irrigate, in "
it is' "home made" back there, while
everything here Is God-made that's
why no place can beat Oregon. Len
nartzes say they want to shape their
affairs so they can come back to lo
cate in Oregon, and of course that
means Clackamas county.
There are a good many wild black
berries this season, yet it seems thpv
are harder to get than usual. So
many hunters, is one reason, yet few
in comparison to what there would be
if gas were not s9 scarce.
John Revenue was telling about
how he used to carry an axe with him
in pioneer times in order to chop his
way through the trail when he went
to the store. And now John has
bought himself a new Ford who de
serves one more? Jack Patterson,
also of Kelso, has a new Overland.
They both ordered through the Perret
garage. "
Mr. and Mrs. George Ten Eyck of
Marmot and Mrs. Parnell Avery of
Cherryvllle were lunch guests at Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller's son Sunday.
Lentg have moved Into the Phelps
house. They have camped several
season on the Bluff road, and alwaya
like to get back to Sandy, as the cli
mate here is excellent for Mr. Allen.
Sandy climate Is Ideal for anybody.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren ScotcTj of Van
couver, B. C, were visitors at the
Purcell home recently. They were
traveling companions of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D, purcell last fall while they were
journeying through the Canadian
Rockies, and are now to spend some
time at Government Camp. The
Scotches and Purcell advise lovers
of scenery who contemplate a trip
east to travel over the Canadfan Rock
ies. While encircling the American
continent last winter Mr. and Mrs,
Purcell saw nothing In eastern, south
ern or western state that can equal
the grandeur of the Caandlan Rock
ies, (though the reporter is sure they
excepted the majestic old Hood and
our own Clackamas county scenic
beauty). Kamrootz, Field and Banff
are especially wonderful. From Field
there is a magnificent view of Ut.
Stevens, the highest mountain In the
Rockies. At Banff the scenery is sub
lime. Tbe largest herd of buffalo in
the world is also an Interesting at
traction on thl ronte.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and son,
Mis Blackball of Corbett, Jack Scales
and Mrs. It Blackball went up to the
Scales camp at Welch's on Sunday
for the day. Mrs. Blackhall and Mrs.
Reed remaining for a longer outing.
The Fred Strong had a family reun
ion at their summer home, "Valley
View," on Sunday in honor of Dr.
John Milton Wells of Boston, a prom
inent physician-surgeon in the East.
There were present Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Strong and daughter, Dr. G. M.
Wells, Dr. J. Hunter Wells, Mrs.
Wells, Mrs. Florence West, son and
daughter, Mrs. Emma Blandford and
daughter, Mr. and Mr. William Bit
t!e Wells and daughters and Mrs. On
car Wells.
Mrs. Blandford and daughter, of
Portland, are guestg of the Fred
Strongs for two weeks at their coun
try home near Sandy.
There were two hundred of the
Hanson Steven descendants at the
SOth family reunion, which Ronald
Esson, our popular druggist, and fam
ily attended last week at Silrerton.
Hanson Steven crossed the old Bar
low ronte in '52 and settled in How
ell's Prairie. Mrs. Stevens was a
Mount, of whom the Drs. Mount of
Oregon City are descendants. Han
son Stevens was tie father of twelve
children, and his descendants number
between, four and five hundred. Tr
reunion was held in a grove till the
rain drove the crowd into a church.
The marvelous dinner was one of the
features of the day.
Mrs. W. G. Webber of Cherryvllle
has'with her Mrs. Geprge Simonds, a
friend from Portland, for a couple of
weeks stay.
Miss Leta Beers and Alex. Scbmitz
went to Portland on Sunday to visit
Leta's aunt, Mrs. C. H. Edwards. " -Is
111 at St. Vincent's hospital with
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris were at
the home of Hobart Beers at Bull Ru
on Sunday.
Scott Wells, nephew of Mrs.
Strong, who spent part of his vacation
here, has returned to the Boston
"Tech."
Mis Una Gunn, aunt of Mrs. Clyde
McCully, is spending a week at the
McCully home. Mrs. McCully attend
ed Chautauqua while in Salem last
week. Mr. McCully has begun haul
ing for the Burns Lumber Co.
Mrs. Catherin Cook had a pleasant
visit at Boring with her friend Mrs.
Severin a few days ago.
jMrs. G. S. Acheson and daughter,
Gertrude, who is Mrs. George Perret's
sister, were out for the week end at
the Perret home. Mrs. Acheson re
mained till the middle of the week.
Ernest Bonett has sold his Ford to
George Wolf, and Mr. Bonett has gone
to work as head loader up at the
Mlckelsen-Nelson mill.
The Misses Miller, cousins of "J.
M." have broken camp on the Bluff
and gone back to Portland. Miss Ed
ith and Miss May Hilton, also of the
party, left for their home in Iowa on
Tuesday, but said they hoped some
time to return to stay, they fell so
much in love with Oregon.
Lige Coalman and George Maroney
are building a log house down on Ce
dar Creek for a summer home for Dr.
Wlch of Oregon City. More and
more people talk of "summer homes"
out this way.
Up to date (rap on wood) there has
been the clearest atmosphere and the
fewset fires In this part of the coun
ty that any one so far interviewed can
recall.
Saturday and Sunday the J. M. C.
Millers had as visitors from Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Pike, Mr. and
Mr j. W. D. Deaver and Mrs. Anna
Shillock, who enjoyed the Sandy sur
roundings immensely. Mrs. Shillock
Is remembered by all who heart her
sing at the celebration two years ago.
We all went to the dance on Satur
day night, after blackherrying on Sat
urday P. M. and put in some strenu
ous hours, hut they all insisted it v
a rest, so it was! "Rest is not ouit
ting a busy career, rest is the fitting
of self to it's sphere!"
This ia the first real hay wenthr
there has been and the farmers are
cutting oat hay now and will rush it
in as fast as posisble.
Up at Brlghtwood Mrs. Billy Win
ters and little daughter have been
quite ill with the measles during the
past week.
There was a party at the I D. Grif
fiu home in the Cottrell neighborhood
Sunday and the following were pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dahrens a
children, Mrs. Siti and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph and baby Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krebs and fam
ily, the Schwartz family, and Mrs.
$ora Dahrens. Abig dinner is re
ported. Mrs. Dora Dahrens has not been
very well, so has come out from Port
land to stay a couple of weeks here
and rest up, and then will go to the
beach at Seaside for a time.
Mr. and Mr9. Duke and Mr. and Mr.
Fred Proctor went down to Chautau
qua Sunday for the big "Sunday" r
carrying along a picnic dinner. - .
Mr. and Mrs. E. h. Power, Carl
Power an dlittle Gretchen went up to
the Toll Gate Sunday taking a big
feed along, and forgot the cares of
the ranch for a whole day.
Mrs. A W. Gordeau from Portland
ey family and she and Mrs. Manmoy
called on the following old friends ot
Mrs. Gordeau'; Mrs. Esson( Mrs E,
L. Power, Mrs. H. W. Watklns, Mrs.
Loundree, Mrs Hoffman. Mr Wolf
and Mrs Ernest Bonett
John B. Maroney, nephew of John R,
Maroney, rode out from Portland one
ast week on horseback. The horse
is a sing lefoot" and covered the
distance in only three and one half
hours. If gas does not get more plen
tiful soon a horse back rider will not
be such a novelty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L, Maybe and
Lloyd were out over Sunday w'"- '
Maroneys from town, and Mrs, Maybe
went to the dance with her daughter
Alma on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bosholm and Mildred
were also at the Maroney home on
Sunday.
Mrs. O. Osterveer and son. Allen,
of Portland, were visitors at the Um i
dree home around the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. IJbble Hall was Initiated info
a full fledged Rebekah at the last
meeting, and the usual big feed ws
a part of tbe program.
Mrs. R. E. Esson and the children
left on Saturday for Long Bee
Wash. Mr. Esson drove them as far
as Portland. They will "coast" for a
couple of weeks, anyway.
Indians have been camped near
town In order to "conserve" some of
our perfectly good "blaek-a-berrtes."
In one day they picked thirty gallons
and would not sell a berry, preferring
to dry them for winter nse.
There Is a fair crop or wild black
berries again this year and people
from "everywhere" are scouting
around after them. Portland people
fairly swarm out this way on week
ends, some camping over night, and
in every instance if the one that
gets there first that has the best
luck.
Charley Krebs of Sandy ridge has
returned from a several days trip over
into the Tillamook country. He says
all kinds of crops over that way are
not nearly so good as ours. Mr.
Krebs says if we only get the Loop,
that this part of the country cannot
be beat anywhere. And we must get
it!
Mr. Victr Falkman of Woodstock,
a schoolmate ot Maria Boltano's, was
out to the Boitano-Pizzola" ranch last
Sunday for the day.
Mr. Dwyer, of the Dwyer, Logging
Co., is travelling up and down Sandy
ridge as far as the Dover country once
and sometimes twice a day and peo
ple think he really has something "up
his sleeve" and if he ha everyone is
hoping he will sake It out!
Mario iBoitano and Joe Wilcos
counted over a hundred of our Sandy
and neighborhood folks at the big
meeting with the Highway Commis
sion last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Polltz and
daughter Henrietta, Mr. and Mrs.
Shoemaker, Mr. Doltz, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Doltz and. daughter Bertha drova
out from Portland to hold a ' family
reunion over Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Purcell. LOne special fea
ture of the occasion was to celebrate
the birthday of Mr.' Doltz, Mrs. Pur
cell's father.
Rev. Bristol, pastor of the Method
ist church, very graciously gave the
morning service Sunday over to "-.
Paul Doltz, who recently with his
wife and daughter, returned from the
Philippine Islands, where he has be'T
a missionary of the 'Presbyterian
church for eighteen years. . Henri
etta, their daughter, is a "Filipino,"
having the distinction of choosing the
Islands as her birthplace. Mr. Doltz
talked mostly of personal instances ,
where the teaching of Christian ideal
had changed the lives of individuals
invarlous communities, and how little
by little a splendid work had devel
oped until the eight different Protect
ant denominations now have a mn .
bership of one hundred thousand, the
Methodist churches aving fifty thou
sand of the membership.
Mr. Doltz mentioned especially the
work of the Episcopal church, which
Is making its strongest efort in try
ing to elevate the savage tribes known
as the Igorotes, and is having great
success with these, the least evolved
of any of the Island peoples. Mr.
Doltz speaks very highly of the Isi
ands, saying the better classes are
progressive, intelligent and highly
educated, both In Spanish and Eng
lish. Mr. Doltz goes to New Yottr
this week on church matters, then will
soon take his family to Lincoln, Neh.,
for the winter and will return to the
Islands in the Spring and take up his
work again.
Paul Dunn is out on the road
this week with other county rp-Hew-ers
locating new county roads. Tie-y
are in the extreme southern "
this time.
Miss Calista do la Fontaine did nrt
get steamer accomodations last week
for San Francisco, so will not
till the 30th. The Canning girls of
Kelso expect to go down to a fare
well party given on Friday at the De
la Fontaine home for her.
B. Allen, who was the wirelesai
at the top of Mt. Hood last - '
stationed up there again this summ?r
and was In Sandy on Saturday calling
on the Maroneys. He Is ' -- ma
terial packed up the mountain.
Carl Langer and his sister -.-.,
Sandy ridge spent the day at the
Limberg home Sunday. Mrs. Limbers
also had other Kuests. ,
Miss Letitia. Pulfer and her broth
ers, Cecil and Percy, Mr. Art Dixon,
and children, and Mr. Bonett's VotV
ar and wife, all spent Sunday at the
Bonett home.
Mr. H. H. Watklns and fa""
Hill Crest went down to Chautauqua
on Sunday and heard the famou .
"Billy" Sunday. Mr. Watklns '
Billy talked about everything in tho
universe covered it all.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas ot Bull
Run were also at Chautauqua Sunday,
as were many others from these parts.
The Pomery house is occupied by
five nuns from Saint Mary's Immacu
late school at Alblna, who are spend
ing the summer here.
Mrs. McCully took her grandmoth
er and aunt home to Salem tho last
of the week in her Studebaker.
Mrs. H. J. Pulfer of Gresham was
out visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Bonett a few days recently.
Cecil Duke and his chum, Mr. Fit
of Gresham, went on a week-end trip
to Clou Cap Inn, and ha da perfectly
fine time. , '