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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1920)
Paste 6 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. WAUKIE & NORTHERN CLACKAMAS MIL OAK GROVE If you hv tny Items of new for tht Oregon City Enterprise pleas hand tame to Mr. V. G. Benvle. They will be appre ciated. Your subscription will receive prompt attention. OAK GROVE PEOPLE TOGONSiDERMOV! chicken dinner will be served as get together for the community and lo get the sentiment out of the peo ple regarding the removal of the church from Its present site to a lo cation more control. Social Season on At Jennings Lodge OAK GROVE, Sept 23. Mr. M. A. Blackerby spent the week with, her eon in Bay City. Mrs. M. P. Hobkirk and grand daughter Nellie Hubbard left Wed nesday for Oklahoma to visit rela tives for a month or six weeks. The residence of Mrs. David A. JE.VMXGS UMXJK. Sept.I3. The afternoon reception held at the school on Friday afternoon Sept 17th was a very pretty affair. Forty women at tendiedj and IMenetl attentively to Miss Hums, visiting nurse, who had a message for all mothers. Mrs. Ait-i man spoke on co-operation with the parents of the crowded condition of the school, and plans for the Jen nings Ivodge school attending the Cladkamas fatj. Mrs. Mac Donald and Mrs. Moore also spoke. At the social hour tea and wafers were served- Mrs. E. Pearson pre siding at the tea urn. The new room where the meeting was held was made attractive by bas kets and bowls of asters and glado lias. Miss Grace Mitchell of Medford visited last week with her aunt Mrs. Palmblad at Oak Grove was the scene of a simple but beautiful home wed-jR. p. Deter. Miss Mitchell is a grad am Wednesday evening. September f Uate 0f the O. A. C. ma was enroute 1 15, when Esther E. Kelson of St Hil alre, Minn., became the bride of John W. Unls, of Gresham, Oregon Rev. E. Arthur Larson of Astoria, of ficiating. Miss Ellen IJnis, sister of the groom and Nels Iindau. of Seat tle, attended the couple. The bride was beautifuly gowned in beaded Georgette crepe and full veil held in to Kalispel. Montana, where she will teach domestic science and art. fftqiTries every week reach here from the east in regard to houses for rent. Mrs. Lawrence Plank of St Kui, who resided here durinj the fall of ISIS has decided to return to Port land for the winter, while her hus band Rev. Lawrence Plank, a Congre- place with a coronation of orange Rational minister is taking a post blossom. -She carried a shower .graduate course in New York City, bouquet of brides roses and orange Sne 3 desires of taking up her rest blossoms. A wedding dinner was dence here The Theron Finch fara served after the ceremony. Covers ily of New Hampton. Iowa, will ar- nAlnff la if? fnr ntnataan tmfflaiKfll. mI ' . . " , ' .. ,nve aoout Oct latn. they nave been atives and friends. Both bride andlln jeimine Lodce durtn ibis nH groom are graduates of the Collegiatef were favorably Impressed with the Department of Gustavus Adolphus . pIace and hopM of leasinK pro. College, St Peter, Minn. The bride, pv, while deciding on a permanent - w m fr ouuovc wi Auguoittua 1 i mil , location. K ocnooi ror nurses at cnicago. Mrs. Lucy Allen departed last week tTT , 7 P ,etea8laale9 for Idaho where she goes to spend a mcran oeiuiuary, oeai- month with her youngest daughter, tie, and Is now pursuing medical Mrs. Grace Hurtle. studies with a view to missionary. Mr . Mrs v s iw,i, v.- services m the Orient The congratu-s and Mrs. Albert Robbins were Joint batons and best wishe, of hosts ofjnostesg to a pretty affair at the friends go with the young couple. ( Booth residence on Saturday evening. .uj u.ui . p"uiCanis and dancing were the evenings or persons got into the confectionery! diversion tnnr h Hn,-ir.i , room In the Railway waiting room . t reshments Meadnmp. Prd vnnn and emptied three bottles of pop andjWM awarded the high honors while left the empty bottles, together with a, Miss Ethel Hart captured the conso- v1 ,c" "u ue TOUCler- lation prise. Their guests included party sprung the top of the iron Mr. and Mr8. 0f Spokane; grates that divide the waiting room Mr c. C Hole, Mr. and Mrs. from the confectionery at nighe, and, Walter pettves. Mr. and Mrs. Carl evidently crawled through. I Starker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burco. Un Friday night of this week a.vrr nd Mr Jnh HnWt- Mr Mrs. Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. E. Pear son; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gardner; Mr. and Mrs. Al Barker; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Card; Mr. and Mrs. Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and Bertha Hart, Misa Ruth Truscott, Miss Hart, Howard Tmscott and Alden Kelly. A delightful luncheon was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mable PiercK when se entertained '. in honor of six of Mr. Pierce's cousins. Covers were laid for 8. Mrs. England and Miss England of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Briggs -of Ljle, Wash.; Mrs. Dannells, Sr., and Mrs. Dannells, Jr., Mrs. Nueman, of Portland and Mrs. 'Hugh Fleming of the Ixdge. I Wednesday at 1 o'clock Mrs. Hugh B. Fleming i9 entertaining three of her schoolmates who are all brides t of this spring. At the luncheon ! table covers are laid for Mrs. Van i Wyter Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Patter- PROFESSIONAL CARDS son aiu Mrs, IMeree. On Thursday Mrs Fleming is to entertain other friend at a luncheon, Mrs. Fraker and Mrs. La Verne Mile of Portland being honor guests. Enjoying a trip over the Columbia Highway on Sunday a party made up of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. llolloway and family, and Mr. llolloway, Sr. and two daughters, who recently arrived from Colorado, who were very de lighted with the scenery. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck spent Saturday In Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Flnsand of Spokane have returned home after 10 day' visit wtth Mrs. Finstind's mother Mrs. Bertha M. Hart. W. I. Bllnestone has installed a new water ay-stem a well as a fur nace in their home. The Jennings Lodge school lias a larger enrollment than In preceding years. 1 OS pupils now taking up their studies at our school which ranks high with the schools of Clackamas County. Mrs. George Williams had as her guests on Thursday, Mrs. Ida Clohes sy, of Portland and Mrs. Luclle Wil liams and son Paul of Oregon Cltv Mrs. Harry Hurco and two children and Mrs. Philips and Luclle Williams have retumed from Seattle after a two weeks' stay with Mrs. Philips' son. SANDY DEPARTMENT - MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent S ARE Oswego School Has New Primary Teacher Phoae If ilwankte M-W. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Heal Estate, Ineuranoe and Rentals One at Statloi MUwaki, Or Osteopathic Physician Dr. H.W. Paine Beaver ildg, Oregon City Phones: Office 706 Res. 842-J OSWEGO. Sept 22. Mrs. Mildred Roley and daughter, Genevieve, were week end guests wltj, Mr. and Mrs. Roley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monk. Mr. and Mrs. Schaney have pur chased the lot on &th street owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Hyslip and ex pect to build soon. Mr. Crimmats is quite sick at her home with fever. Misa Leora Jarisch and Miss Gladys Tates went with friends of Portland to Mount Hood Saturday and Su-ula Mrs. Sam Ross and children were Oswego visitors last week a few days. Mrs. Ross expects to leave fo fomia soon where they will make their home for the future. Mrs. Lena Foot is III with fever. Ed Wanker, Mat Did.son and G. S. Bullock motored to Sophia Island Sunday for the day. Miss Bessie Keffie was the guest of Mrs. A. J. Monk a few dav lnt week. Miss Keffie who Is from Aber deen, used to be a resident of Oswego. Tbd stork surprised another home in Oswego last Sunday when a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Enunott. The mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mr. an,. Mrs. Walter Waldorf and children of Mulino visited Mr. Wal dorf parents Saturday and Suxidaj Miss Lena Metres is home for the present as she Is not able to work on account of falling and hurting her back. She Is not able to be up. The Oswego school secured one more teacher this week In the person of Miss Sheahan, teacher of the little pupils. John Davis who underwent an op eration for a goiter was able to be brought home and is geting along nicely. airs. Florence Hughes of wnr.-- has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthington this week. OF EARLY OREGON SANDY, Sept 23. Among the early settler who cau tell Intortwtluir tale of pioneering lu this section is Puul Iunn one of our home town folk who took up a homestead and lived on It forty-seven years, having sold the place and moved Into Sandy only a year ago. U was Aug. I. 1S71 thai Mr. Dunn, came from Michlgun to the I'pper Cascades at the age of 19 years and went to doing repair work on the old Portage railroad. The historical old block house then served s a ren devoui for the "boys", but Mr. Dunn does not go into details as to their mode of entertainment! Three months after his arrival at the Cas cades the town of Portland lured the ambitious yoing aian and he went to work In a butcher shop on Second an, I Morrison, and a little later did grading on First St. for Drew and Pat tridge. At that time there was not toot of grading done on IPfth St. and Gllsan was the boundary street on the north, and beyond Salmon, nothing but the wilds of green wod, whispered of the metropolis to be! The only business houses on the East side were two grocery stores, a saloon, and an eating house run by "Auntie Frush" who did all her own cooking and waiting on tables, lu the Spring of '"2 Paul went to work on the Ixuks at Oregon City, and the same fall es tablished residence on his homestead near what is now called the Bluff road. At that time there was no house on the old road between Pleas ant Home and Sandy, and In Sandy he can only recall three houses, those of Richard Gerdes. George SUerrick. and Otto Scholley, a scapegrace Aus tiran baron, sent over her as a re mittance man. Gerdes put in a store a little later. Paul Dun helped to build the first grist mill In this part of the country- U was located about one hundred yards from the present bridge over Cedar creek. John Illesy and Ir- Woenke were the proprietors'. but the citizens gave both money and time toward it's construction, John Rlesy going to Portland to raise more money for the project and he stayed all night with Mr. and Mrs. Dunn on his return the first night Mrs. Ihinn stayed on thel homstead as a bride. share and the M'Ma will take the rest for It's huro and there s noth ing for you, who own the land!" "Hut I will ell It then," replled the man who has "heard" that single tax will eliminate the rich man". "Hut who will pay you four hundred dollars an acre for land that will bring no In come?" asked the ant I single tax man. The Joker Is all single tax pronoKuml't I the hI,wi',s ustd trytnn to destroy all private ownership of land. SANDY SCHOOL NEWS. SANDY. Sept. 52. Sandy and vi cinity are sending a fulr quota of fine young folk to other schools this term. Miss Mary Junker has gone to O. A. C. to major In vocal music under Prof. Gnskelus, and she will minor In Home Economics. I lor high school credits admitted her Into the regular work and she decided not to special Ue altogether. Miss Junker left on Saturday (or Portland and weni on to Corvallls Monday. Mlsa Junker has a beautiful voice and wilt no doubt make fine progress lu her vocal work. Miss Gijrtnute Melnlg and her brother Alfred left on Sunday morn ing to enter the O. A. C. also. Ger trude will take up Commerce, and will also study piano. Alfred will take up mechanical engineering; these popular young people will be missed here tremendously, as they have been a part of the town ever since they were youngsters. Ned and Harry Mitchell left on Sat urday for the O. A. C. where Ned will study mechanical engineering and Harry civil engineering. Such an exodus of Sandy young people ull at once will m uke it a little lonesome. Stand them all In a row alongside the same number from any other vicinity and for looks and Intelligence "our" young folks will take the prize! Mrs. Van Fleet I the principal of the CottreV: school and Miss Plock of Portland Is the assistant The lHivor stffiool will not com mence until about the last of the month and Miss Olive Shaw will be the teacher. Miss Shaw He 'n the neighborhood. Jennie and Cora Ten Eyck are go ing to Eugene about the 2ith to enter the U. of O. Jennie won a two hun dred dollar scholarship at the Wash ington High which she will prt seiit on her arrival. Miss Ruby Meyer, principal of the Sandy grade Is boarding with Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Ten Eyck will also be with Mrs. Allen for a time, at least Alee IVniglas had to stay out of the Cherryvllle school several dayi lust week because of tonsil trouble The Canning girs of Kelso are It v- j The three hundred dollars Rieey hadlng in Portland for the school season, raised was tied up In a red handkor-l mibs Canning Is teaching at Unts, chief and was handed to Mrs. Dunn Margaret at Arleta. and Angela at to take care of through the night. The lumber was sawed at Bob Wilson's mill and Caleb, a brother of Harvey Cross, superintended the building of the mill. The saw mill was old wht-n Woodmere. The girls drove out home for the week end. Miss Mary Jane Collier, ex-Sandy teacher drove out Sunday with her cousin and family to see Mrs. Eason Phones: Sellwood 697, Automatic 21363 John P. Miller, Mflr. East Side Mill & Lumber Company Manufacturer an d Dealers In Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings Mill Foot of 8pokane Avenue N PORTLAND, OREGON J P. FINLEY & SON Perfect Funeral Service Telephone Main 9 A-1599 Montgomery and Fifth Portland MARKET REPORT ....$1,32 ....$1.7.-. $i.7r, 50 Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries, Vetinary Remedies Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies. At your home drug store. THE PERRY PHARMACY Mllwaukle, Oragoa W. B. Perry, Prop. First State Bank of Hi waukie "YOUR HOME BANK" ' ' Conducts a General Banking Business .. ., . . . . -. 4 per cent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent y YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED As given by the Brady Mercantile Co. and Fan Brothers stores. BUYING Creamery butter, roll . . Potatoes, per 100 lbg .. Onions, per 100 lbs Butter (country pound) Eggs, per doz rS SELLING Cabbage, per pound 02 1-2 Potatoes, per 100 lbs 2,50 Eggs, per doz 63 Butter, per pound (country 5", Creamery butter, !b 73 FEED Mill run, 80's S.60 Oil Meal 6.25 Salt, 50 lbs high grade J1.00 Oats, per 100 lbs $2.7i Middlings, 90 lbs. per sack 3.l Ground Barley, 100 lbs. ..3.6(i3$4.00 Barley and Com 109 lbs $3.50 Barley and Oat 90 lbs $2.80 Molasses Meal 100 lb $2.85 New Sacks 15 1-2 No. l-2nd Sacks 11 Cascara Bark .08 Oat Hay $2X.00 Alfalfa hay 33.00 wneai I4.til Chick food, per 100 lbs ..$6.00 Scratch food, per 100 lbs $4.7 Rice Bran, 80 lbs $1.75 Bone, per 100 lbs $4.50 Beef scraps, 100 lbs $8.50 Berkshire $3.50 Whole corn $4.59 Cracked corn $4.60 Cocoanut oil meal $3,25 Oround corn $165 Bone and meat $6.25 Vetch seed per 100 !bs $7.00 Rye seed per 100 lb $3.50 Creat seed per 100 lbs $3.75 Livestock Buying Live hogs 18-191-2C T)reed hogs ,23-24c Hens ', 2023c Springs 20-23c Broilers! 25c Ducks - , ., Kt Old Roosters 12 l-2c Veal 20-21c Mr. Dunn came here, but It still had a Bn( family. sash-eaw. the kind that Harvey Cross j Mrs. Lillian Ten Kyck openej the described In his recent address at! primary evade on Monday last witn Sandv'n celebration over the propec.-an enrollment of forty: The follow- tlve highway. Mrs. Dunn was MaryjK nmu e'g ald goodbye to buby Smith and they were married at In dian Creek, near Hood River, Feb. 4, hood when their lovltiK mothers sent (hem to school for the first time '77 forty four ycurs ai?o, and came to-MOIl,iay mornlm?: Maruaret j Bell. Paul's homestead on Fob. 6, and pre- Ba,ja Dockery. Fred Monroe, r?m!l parations were on the way for a bis lUdderbush. Virginia Wolf, Amanda chlvarl the niKlit of their arrival. The1 j-errett, fleorne Hums. Kay Coalman, boys had a home "minstrel troupe" j KoImtu Smith, Claud Parker, Mil that did It's best in musical comVdy j ,ird Frace. attempts 'when ever occasion demand-. The BorliiK school work l progress ed, but Nob Vilson died that night be . nK n ftlfi shape. The sewing and fore the crowd all got together, so cooking club will have an exhibit at only John Jtlesy was with the bride1 (j,,, County Fair at Canby, also the and groom the first night, and tlicy pjK pim, s preparing for un exhlbl were never chlvarled, but It is not o tlon The entire school Is working very long till their golden wedding,! l0 achieve "one hundred per cent." so there's time enough yet. j aiui s hoping to win a prize. Prof. Miilllcot Is the principal. sanuy uctiopmt.iu ond her pui)lls t00k ln,.,r ium.hes to T memo (Vf f'PK Oct 2tllR Wendland pond lwt day t LitdgUt imd5 Vtl. t. (if( r U)R pcn)c romlm(1 tno regular work, then ull went out on a mush- SANDY, Sept. 22. The next meet- room hunt. Ing of the development League will After all what Is so adorublo In this be held at the Odd Fellow Hall on!0i, world as youth! The Innocence Saturday evening, Oct. 2., at ei?btjan,i freshness of the children and o'cock. It is desired that the meet ings begin promptly on time after thin. Everybody should come and make this branch a live one, for there lg much that should be done t0 ad vance the interests of this end of the county as well as Interests that af fect the county as a whole. There will be a short musical program, and nhort, crisp talks on some of the mea urea to be voted upon in November. At the meeting on the fifteenth re ports of committees and other busi ness took up most of teh time, so there was little, time left for the reg ular league program. ciime and take purl In the nIiikiK Wlntory dnyi will ihmm be hero, and everyone needs some place to go for an hour or so and feet (ho Inspiration of song, (everybody come next Hun day evening, There will be a good musical program. , Aiming the lew good iiioumu vk on the state ballot Is the lloom'Velt lllrd Refuge Measure, which asks for linele Sam to he given right and till lo nil the lands and waters within the Malheur Uke denervation In Harney Co.. as set apart by President doose veil In 1H0S Tor the use of the depart ment of agriculture a preserve nit,! nesting ground for native wild birds. Truly, we want lo save our native birds, and the V. S. govern inent will be a stronger pnxtecier than the state. Who dares Interfere with the elk since I'ucle 8ittn is their guardian T Harry llagiin, son of Mr. and Mrs Thiimns Hagan of Bull dun It hotilnt to come home at Xms time from Mare Island where he has been In the navy the past five months. Harry I study Inn electrical engineering. An eight pound baby boy came Into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ueo. For- man of Barton last week and do nianded a place by the fireside, so they decided to lot him stay and named the little fetlow l'Roy Till Forum n In honor If Sheriff Till Tay lor, whose tragic death has grieved the entire state. The Forman'i ure owners of the Itoscdnle farm, Mrs. C. 11. JacKm who was vlsl tor of Mrs. Maroney's on Monday, was tiorn, raised and married on the edd Bacon homestead at Bull dun. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of San Jose who motored up to visit rela tives at Pleasant Home were all day visitors with their grand niece, Mrs. Alma Maroney on Monday. Mrs. 8. F. Cllne, Mrs. Maroney's grandmother, Mr. an,i Mrs. C II Jackson and Mrs Tom Hagun were also In the visiting party, Mrs. Dlttert is reported as gaining rapidly now and wilt soon be able to come home from the hospital. Mrs. Parker, daughter of Mm. Mary Carou. has recently come out from the hospital where she underwent serious operation for gall stones. She was In the hospital six weeks Mrs Parker will make her home hero with her mother who recently moved Into town. W. F. Struck pulled In bis thresher a few days ago. the harvest being finished down In the TroutdaleOrl enUlrosham country. Oraln was a fair crop, lots or straw, the heads not rilling very well. The moisture dl, not hold long enough this season, down there. Uwyer Hammond of Oregon City and Mrs. Hammond were in the towu on a business trip one afternoon re cently. The Hammond nro always boosters lor the Sandy country. Mrs. Ed. Hart and Miss Marie Koenlcke of Firwood were In Port land veiling for a few days during the week. Mr. B. I. Power had the pleasure or a visit rrout her sister. Mr. Cath ey of Gresham over the week end. Mrs. 8. W. Allen and little l"l spent the week end In Portlnnd. Mr. Allen and three other were Initiated Into the order of Amarants lu the Eastern Star. , ,l)r and Mrs. Uiwton nod Preston ding had dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith on Saturday, the Invl tatlon being In honor of Mr. Smith's birthday. ; Mr and Mrs. 'eo Perret had all dayiSimday guesH from Port land who wrn formerly next door neighbor him Mrs. Hunt aim FRANCE AND ITALY AGREE PARIS, Sept. 20. An agreement has been reached between the French and Italian ministries of , marine with regard to the allotment of German an Austrian warships under the Ver sailles treaty. France will receive five cruisers will receive four cruisers and four MT. HOOD 8MOKE8. "Mt Hood Is smoking again." the new passed from one to another several days during the past week, and sometimes a dozen or so prsons would get togthet1 to watch the strange phenomena of "something" that looked like factory smoke curl ing up at almost regular Intervals. Strange it is that seldom the moun tain indulges in such freaksi. Some persons will not be convinced It Is only mist. Anyway old Hood hasn't smoked enough to get the habit! SINGLE TAX DISCUSSED SANDY, Sept. 22. The single tax measure which will be voted upon In November wag discussed by some lo cal voters over the back fence In this wise: "It g a good law because It is against the rlc-h man," said the single taxer1. The reply, was: "You own twenty acres of laan which you hold at four hundred dollars per acre. You have arrived at the age where you cannot cultivate It any more, and all the Income you have Is from the rent of that land.. Under the proposed tax law, after 1925, the state will "take the full rental value of the land for taxes." (See page ten In the voters booket you received from the state) - - .i. . . .. -iii . , young high school students as they go about town are Inspiration Indeed! MIh Mlxter and Miss Barton reiwrt school work as going so woll the rirst week that It seemed merely a con tinuation of the last semester, which speaks well for lioth teachers and pu pils. MlsH Myer had a fine beginning week In her grade work also. The D1xon girls go back and forth to the mill s0 as to be with the home folks over the week end. Miss Pauline Heacock has gone to her home at Damascus and Is going lo teach the primary grade at the Union School. Miss Heacock had In tended to spend the winter with her mother on the Heacock homestead but there was no teacher secured anr the county Superintendent appealed so Btrongly to Miss Heacock to take charge of the first grades that she finally consented. SANDY NEWS SANDY, Sept. 22. The next Grange meeting will be held at the Od(I Fellows Hall on Saturday, Octo ber 2, as the regular meeting on the Second Saturday of the month would Interfere with the plans of those de siring to attend the Gresham fair. Discussions of the .measures to be voted on at election time will be part of the program. Remember the Progressive Club dance will be on Saturday night, the 25th. The dance is given by the Catholic church ladles. At the Sunday School session in the Methodist church last Sunday it was decided to begin a series, of com munity; (song tforvjcea next Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Esson was appointed chairman of the musi cal program, and Mrs. Prodtor and Mrs. Bowen a committee td see the church Is in order for the occasion. Dorothy Esson was asked to head a committee of young folks to fclve in- They Were Mr little sons. . Itldo a birth. In cake addnied with fourteen candles, Mrs It. A. Chown of Firwood h"l homegrown strawberries on the menu for her daughter Caroline' bl-thday dinner on the 1 7th of Septembe, and there were berries left for the neighbors! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret bud an other trip over to Wasco, Co. recently to visit Mrs. Perrett's sister at Friend. It was ruining us hard at The Dulles as it was here, which was unusual for that climate. Max Hartsch of Pleasant Home Is sportlnx a brand new Ford that he got throng an order sent In by the Pnt-ret iriimtfe. Mrs. Kligel and Mrs. Dolun of Kel so have been In ""V lown v,'ul" 1ng at the home or Mrs. Henry Per ret recently, t..i .lurruii arrived at San mm. n -- Diego almost two weeks ago and is fueling some bettor, ller rheumatic condition was very painful before hIih left. Mr. Jurrel having to carry ,,er on the train. Little Helen la with her; Mr. Jarrel and Vernle are prac ticing the batchelor's art fo the pres ent, but may Join Mrs. Jarrel later. John A f falter went over rrom Eagle Creek a few days ago to visit the W. P. Roberts family of Dover. Ho was both a soldier and a marine ditlntC U w"- Mr- ,Afrul"r 'x" poets to satt again as soon as the vcbohI 1 ready and may be away 'I line, as ho Is Mtlll lu the govern ment service, Mr. n(j Mr, Sena William Mint ' little glil of Gray's diver, Wtili., were visitor of Mr, and Sykes a few duys last week. J. C, Frusi uf the Swift Co. and Mr. Tweedy of Monro and C'rlssoll Co. of Portland were out lo visit the San dy Creamery one day during the week. Commissioner Proctor is a frotjuent (alter In town of lule especially since hi daughter r lu school here, and since he I perfecting plans to inovo Into our town, Albert Hell, after being laid Up for week because of the severe accident til til leg ha rcovcred. and went to work Hgulu at I he Sandy Lumber Co, mill, but hi leg got out of place again o ho returned Monday night and I using n crutch, Adolph lhihroti also went to work at the lawyer enmp on Monday but hi hand ha not entirely lieuled. Mr. and Mrs, Onierveer and son. and Mr. and Mr. Sadler all of Port lan, were out over Sunday wlt Mr. and Mr. Louudreo, Mr. Wilbur lailott's ltr who wit out spending two week with the Elliott's went back to Portland on Sunday. Tan) I Hum has a fine display of potatoc lu George Beer real entitle office. The varieties are early Hose and early Ohio, One potatoe was eight inches long Murlo Holtano brought over a few pod of enped! ty fine bean slmi. The limn ) here for farmer to start a display of pro duct. Mr. James IV'Shuner's sister, MIm Ulna I'umgln of Eagle Creek I spending the week at the DeHhr ranch. On Sunday the Shaer's had for supper Kuet Viola an, Char ley I'pdegruvw, Wilt and Lulu I'pdn grave, Uiretla, andt heir niece Mis IKirothy iHiShsier of Portland. The Strong's of Firwood have been marketing mushroom the pal week, having sent in two hundred and fifty pound at one time by Irving I'pdie grave, to the city market. The Strong's are unusually capable, and spy out everything edible the ground can produce. Mr A. Malar, father of Antone, I not o well, and 1 hardly able to he up, a be I very weak, Mrs, Christine Snow, daughter of A. Malar, Sr.. was married last week to Mr. MiBrlde of Portland and Ihey are going to live In the city. The If. H. Watkln family are Ro lug to bo sorely missed In the Sunday school, as they are live folk and are needed here, but no doubt the Pleas ant Home community will soon bo saying the mm nice thing almut them that are said here, Geo. Ten Eyck I working on the P. 19 L nttl'o4nr Vi rtuimt that I being raised one and one half feet from the reservoir to the little Handy, ho a to Increase the flow Into the Hull Run reservoir. Mr. tJ, II, Cooper, formerly of Ctv-ryth,, u in th) hospldU urn! after a serious operation Is now galli ng. Georgle, who wu one of the first year H. S. ptudcntg here had his eye, badly Injured a year ago while play ing with powder has lust hi eye re cently. Milton Nelson ha(t the hwd luck to have hi eye sverly Injured by a x c,hlp Dying from the saw while at work at the Brun mill. However, his eye Is Improving now. , Mr, Wilson, mall carrier to Marmot had a narrow escape from losing hi run a bout Saturday when all at once It flamed up white ho was pouring water in teh radiator. Mr. Wilson lost no time In dushiug the twill or water In the radiator. Mr. Wilson was done. Ed. Bruiis ha built another flue In the house rented by the Bowens mid the hope Is that no more funny explo sions take place! No one has definite, ly accounted for the strange proceed ure of that chimney last week! R. K. E'm and Cecil Duke are home again from a vacation spent In the Tillamook country. There was lots of ruin over, too, but they didn't mind. Prof.' L. F. Henderson who ha liv ed ln Hood diver since '77 was a visi tor ut the Shelley home the first of the week. Mr. Shelley came homo for a part of the week. After a vacation of two months at her home on Sandy Ridge, Ruth linger has gone back to her work lu the city. Carl Utnger drove hor and the Llndberg family down on Friday. Dorothy DeShuzer was out from Portland for a fey days during the week visiting with Mrs. Win, Upde grave and other relatives, , Mr. and Mrs. Prldemore have clos ed the hotel for the season at Gov ernment Camp and were In Portlnnd for a week after looping the Mt, Hood loop. Returning via Sandy for a short Htny with the Scales family und other friend thoy went up the mountains again, but expect to take a trip to Seattle soon. In the mean- (Continued on page 7) "Just Between You and Me" says the Good Judge Here's genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook ed up with real economy1. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long er than a big chew of the ordinary kind that's be cause the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. j Put ufi in two styles WB GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco