Peg-2
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correiponaence From All Over tKe County Telling of Improvements and Local Happening. During
The Past Week Your Subscription WiU Rceive Prompt Attention.
Carv er Has Many
Impi
)rovements Made
"OARVEIt, Nov. 17. Mr. Hames,
met with an. accident last week while
operating a gasoline wood saw. He
fell against th saw and his arm was
severely cut, a largo artery being
severed. He walked to the house of
O. Wllock after the accident and was
given first aid treatment. A. R.
Smith then took him to the Oregon
City hospital where Doctors Mount
are attending him. He is reported as
Retting along fine.
The Carver school baseball team
and Lower Locan school team played
hero last 'Friday..' The score was six
to thirteen in favor of the homo team.
They plan to have another game in
the near future.
Little Johnnie Stuart has been ab
Bent from seohol for nearly a week.
He has a severe case of tonsilitis. His
younger brother is also ill.
nana Anderson was hit by a swift
ly thrown base ball at school last
week. He was quite sick tor awhile
but was able to attend school again
the next day.
Considerable work has been done
on the road at this place, within the
last two weeks. Graders were busy
last week widening and leveling the
road in front of the bank, and now
crushed rock is being put on.
Car! Aldrieh, after an absence of
several months, has returned to Carv
er. He has opened the confectionery
stor which has bn closed since early
last summer.
Sidney and Harry Miller, who were
formerly of this place, but now of Bar
ton, have invested in an Oakland
roadster, and suite frequently come
to this place.
Hiram Andrews and family have
moved into the house owned by C. 3.
Harvey. Mr. Harvey having gone to
Washougal, Washington.
Geo. Robinson has purchased a new
piano for his hall.
Hubbard Notes
The annual convention of the Wom
en's Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church will convene In the
Hubbard M. E. church November IS
and 19. '
There will be an evening service
the 18th, and an all day program on
the 19th, with dinner at the c -"
As a result of the Dallas-Hubbard
football game Thursday, the Hubbard
boys are all happy that they held the
Pallas eleven down to 11 points.
Last Saturday Miss Lois Simms
went to Silverton to be present when
Miss Mildred Heinz gecame the wife
of Mr. Charts Logue at noon on Sun
day. Rev. Bennett of the Christian
church of Silverton perform! the
ceremony under an arth of Autumn
leaves at the country home of the
bride's father, Charles Heinz. The
happy couple later departed for Salem
In an auto which had geen properly
decorated with a goodly number of
old shoes by younger brothers an3
sisters of the bride.
Clyde Yoder and two children. Mrs
D. J. Yoder and son Raymond, and
daughter, Wilma, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Yoder.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kropf and family
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Kauffman, Sunday, near Broad
acres. Guy Weaver came home Thursday
from lone for a few days visit with
home folks. Eastern Oregon is all
right but the Willamette Valley can't
be beaten
Miss Lucile Barton of Salem has
again established classes in vocal and
Instrumental music. Miss Barton
met her pupils Wednesday of this
week. ,
Mrs. H. H. Bradford spent Tuesdav
and Wednesday in Salem attending
the Sunday, school workers' institute
which convened in the auditorium of
the Kimball school of theology.
The Hubbard football eleven and
their forty boosters and staunrb
backers went over to Dalas Thursday
morning for a game. The score -not
available.
Seve-al truck loads of gravel have
this week been put on the intersection
of A and Fourth streets and some dis
tance south on Fourth.
F. O. Seaton of Portland, spent
last. Saturday a guest of Mr. and
George Garland. Mr. Seaton is a
blackboard specialty man.
Mrs. M. Kemill of Peer Lodge,
. Mont., accompanied by ber daughter,
Mrs. R. Pishman of Seattle, came to
Hubbard Thursday evening of last
week to spend a few days with their
father and grandfather, Jost, Lacha
pelle, Sr. Mrs. Kemill, had not betn
home for thirteen years. When the
ladies were coming through Portland
they accidently met Oliver Lachapelle
on the street, who was also on his
way home from working in the Wash
ington lumber camp. ladies re
turned to Seattle Monday.
Samples of clover seed are arriv
ing at the Hubbard seed cleaning
bouse the middle of the week that has
been exposed to the full effcts of the
wet September and October days, get
ting the full effect of it. The straw
laid flat on the ground. The seed Is
In much, better condition than it was
supposed it could be and much of it
can be saved by getting it to tne Hub
bard cleaners. Not many of the seed
cleaning establishments in the valley
will accept the seed for cleaning, but
not so here. Lots of It will be saved.
POLK'S i
GAZETTEER1
A ftariiMNW IMtwctorr f CI(r.
Tnm.and-'VillBra la Ottmum so '
Wantiiegtoi,"- irtvinir'. JM-ttctlpUi J
iiif-u Directory,.' .BwavwiiMi
B. L. WL tf'.COt la.
Maek$lmr: News
MACKSP.URG, Nov. 17. Eric
floeche one of our youngest service
men is preparing to begin wornms
the ranch recently purchased by his
father, Catl Boeche, This is the ranch
formerly occupied by the Swanne
family, who have moved to some dis
tant place.
George Sutherland, though still verj
ill. is showing some gain at the pres
ent time.
Mrs. George Walch. Sr., ls critically
ill and is attended by her daughter.
Mrs. J'din Heini.
Mrs. Kate Seward is now at home
after an absence of several months
The Mothers' Club had its fortnight
ly session on Thursday last at the
home of its vice-president, Mrs. Simon
Miller, and it is to meet with Mrs.
Murphy on Thursday, Nov. IS
Armistice Pay was not forgotten in
our place. Memories of the gladness ji -
it brought us two years ago and the
joy wiih which the closely following
Thanksgiving was observed are, still
too vivid In the mind to soon fade
away.
Damascus News
DAMASCUS. Nov. 17. Mrs. Henry
Hillerv is making a number of im
provements on her home, and is rt
finishing the interior.
A heavy frost struck this place on
Hallowe'en, when tomatoes and cu
cumbers remaining on the vines suf
fered. Mrs. R E. Pall is looking forward
to th time of the arrival of a cousin
and wife, who are on their way from
Missouri, and relatives from Portland.
They will be here this week.
Electric lights have beeu establish
ed near Sycamore, and have been
found a great convenience to thos
who have been compelled to travel iu
the dark. These have been installed is
far as as the Stiner home. Among
those now enjoying electric lights
here is Mr. Eckstrom.
It is reported that work on the
Foster road will commence soon. It
the report is true this will be good
news to those compelled to travel
over the road. At the present time it
is almost impassable in some places.
Mr. and Mrs. C- Purcell visited
Gresham this week, they were ac
companied by Elder J. Hopper, of the
Methodist church. .
The Dunkard church is to be im
proved by having new window glass
installed and steps to the building re
paired. MOUNTAIN VIEW
The Ladies Aid met at the church
Wednesday with a good turn out, "1
ladies being present. At noon a chick
en pie dinner was served, also a tilth-!
day cake, thi3 being the anniversary
of the members.
Two weddings took place in this
neighborhood recently, Guy Troffith
and Miss Cross, also Henry Taggert
and Laurie Parks.
Mrs. Mary Parrish Is ia St. Vin
cent's hospital; we are glad to know
she is improving.
Mrs. Calvin Derrick and children
from Eastern Oregon arrived a few
days ago, will make their home here
and have moved in Walter Brandes
house.
Walter Brandt and family moved iu
the sextons house at the cemetery.
He is having the house reshingled
and several much needed improve
ments made.
Ed. May sold his place and bought
nearer town and expects to move next
week.
Mr. Willis, of Mt. Hood street sold
his place to Mr. B. Eby.
T. C. Barker was taken by surprise
at his home Saturday evening when
a number of his neighbors called in
a body to remind him of his annivers
ary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. James
Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Auken,
Mr and Mrs. Walter Brandt and son.
Mr! and Mrs. E. M. Scontcn, Mr. and
Mra P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leit
meir, Dessie Martin, Abble Sconton,
Renben Sconton, Frank Shippley, Mr.
and Mrs. Barker, Mary and Steliy
Barker.
The evening was spent in singing
and games; a delicious supper wa3
served; all enjoyed themselves; de
parted with many wishes.
Mt. View Sunday school started a
Christian Endeavor to meet every
Sunday night at 7 o'clock. The of
ficers are as follows: Dessie Martin,
president; Abbie Sconton, vice-president;
Eva Curran, secretary; Eunice
Porroffitt, treasurer.
They have charge of the Christmas
prog-am, and we can expect some
thing good at that time.
Henry Geymer, who recently re
turned rora Juneau, Alaska, visited
Meldrum friends Friday.
Mrs- Win. Mulchay and daughter,
Katherine, and Mrs. Maney, of Port
land, were guests of Mrs. William
Gardner, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester French tnd
Mrs. Eben Larson and son, Junior.
of Portland, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. William Gardner.
Gilas Caldwell and Jake Garlick
made a trip to Hood River Sunday, re
turning Sunday night.
Miss Edith Lindstrom, of Portland,
viffited her mother, Mrs. .P. C. David
son on Thursday.
Elva Eadg acompanied a party of
her young friends as far as Eagle
Creek on the HKghway on Armistice
Day.
Meldrum Notes
I M..ll.l-l .in Hi
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. KK1UAY, NOVEMBfc
Elk Prairie Gets
New School House
ELK prairie, Nov. 15. Elk
rrftirte na8 won ner BChool! Every
legal voter present, five of whom were
from Elk Ih-sirle and Ave were from
Coal Creek, voted for the budget to
supoprt both schools.
The voters gathered at the Coal
Creek school promptly at halt past
one, the time designated in the no
tices. There was but one director
present Frank Hilton the second di
rector, came in response of vigorous
ringing of the school bell.
Mrs. Shllu did not attend so her
husband acted as clerk protein, as well
as held his usual office of director.
Mrs. Frank Hilton, who is chairman of
the board, was not present, her hus-
baud acted as chairman and in his
usuai capacity as director as well.
ne tWo directors, Messrs. Hilton aud
Shilti, insisted that the reopening of
hrf hmtiret he voted nmin. Thero
were two votes against reopening the
budget. Three of the Coal Creek i "
people voting in favor of the Elk
Prairie people, Thero were five Elk i
Prairie votes making eight in favor
of reopening the budget.
The. only objection to the proposed
school was the increased tax. There
are more than thirty sections of land
in the district, much of which is tax
able at present. It will only be a
short time before the present home
steads will also be taxablo.
Upon the vote in regard to the bud
get, which included the two schools,
every vote cast was for the proposed
budget.
Several of Elk Prairi0 people ex
pressed their sentiment strongly to
the effect that if the school was not
allowed the next move would bo to
divide the district They had only
considered two schools in one district,
because they felt that it would make
hardship upon the small portion
which is in Coal Creek.
Those from Elk Prairie were Mrs.
W. Lamb, Chas. Tidd, Mr. Raider,
Richard Joplin, D. W. Badger. Those
from Coal Creek who aided them were
J. Jones, Joseph Kolshinski, M. A.
Tautfest and two directors, Messrs.
Hilton and Shlltz.
Richard Joplin, who Is president of
the Elk Prairie Community Club,
thanked all who had aided in the
work for the Elk Prairie school, in
behalf of the Elk Prairie people.
Mr. Sherman has plowed quite a
portion of his place, ready for the
spring crops. This place was known
as the "Shandy Place" and there was
a mistaken idea that this house was
on the adjoining homestead, which
caused several homesteaders to con
sider it for a time before Mr. Sloate
filed upon it.
Mr. Sloate never considered that
the house belonged to hia place and
built upon another portion.
Mr.
Sloate harvested a ton and a half of
potatoes this year.
chas- Fletcher raised thirty-Jive
sacks of potatoes besides other gar
den produce. Mr. Fletcher is a home
steader. Tom Hollingworth has been help
ing his son Palo build a house on his
homestead.
Elmer Swopo was quite 111 and went
to Portland to be under medical cara
Allan Buttles was in Molalla on
business last week.
Mountain Road News
MOlVrAIN ROAD, Nov. IS The
old Oregon rain is falling in this vi
cinity again. I
Mrs. Cloe Kelenofer visited rela-j
lives at Gladstone last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of
Woodburn visited relatives here Sun
day. A few of the peopft from here at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Caroline Schaff'-r of Stafford. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schoffern of
Portland visited erlatives herft Mon
day. Mrs. Ray Poolittle visited her rela
tives at Mountain Road last week.
Mrs. N. Christensen, daughter Ell;-n
and Mrs. L S. Koel!erme!.r vislteo
Mi;s Emelia Toedemeier last Wed
nesday. Schooner,, Park Sunday.
A shooting match was held at
Miss Agnes Hernert visited her sis-
wster, Mrs Raymond Creitser last
week.
Ernest Boeckeman was an Oregon
City visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Iielding motored to
Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Robinson of
Silverton visited relatives here last
i nursuay.
County Makes Good
Livestock Showing
The following named Clackamas
County Jersey breeders are exhibiting
55 head of high class Jerseys at the
Pacific International Live Stock Ex
position this week: William M. Ladd,
Oswego, 20 head; P. Brooks Hogan
3; N. H. Smith, Oregon City, 14; R.
B. Seely, Sherwood, 9; A. Malar, Jr.,
Boring, 6; D. W. Hepler, Aurora, 1;
Ice & Spangler, Oregon City, 1; H,
L Case, Hubbard, 1.
From the above named herda, a
county herd, consisting of 10 head,
will compete with similar herds from
other counties. Besides the Jerseys,
there will be 21 head of Guernseys,
4 head of Shorthorns, and 64 head of
Swine from Clackamas County.
Certainly a good showing. And a
proof that there are many farmers in
thig county, who are through with
scrub stock, and are making progerss
ia the breding of pure-bred livestock
of all kinds.
Dodjre School Has
Fine Entertainment
PODGE, Nov, 18. The new podge
school house is now rearing comple
tion and it t surely a credit to the
community and the residents of
Podge can Justly bo proud of it
under the management of Miss Rosa
U. Ten Eyvk, principal, and Miss
Mabel Keller, primary teacher.
A program and basket social was
given at th, Podgn ' school houso on
Saturday evening, November 6, to do
dtcate the new school house. The
following program was rendered:
Opening Song: Address by County
School Supointendent ltrenton Yed
der; Quartet to Uy The Medowbrook
Male Quartette; Solo by Pvn I'hlud
grvn: Solo by Miss Mabel Keller;
Reading by Miss Ivy Ten Kyek; Coro
net solo by Karl I.nnkius; Solo by
Harold Horner; Sketch by Herman
Chlndgreu: Solo by Fred Horner;
Quartette by The Meadow-brook Male
Quartette. Rrcnton Wilder acted as
chairman and hia Jolly remarks be
tween items put every one tu good
humor for the evening. After the pro
gram, baskets were sold and the pro
ceeds amounted to $S:. I.". Ever one
had a very enjoyable evening and alt
are looking forward to the next time.
A. Keller and daughter, Ms Coring.
from the East aro visiting at the G
Keller homo.
The enthusiastic men of Podg
have been spending a number of days
lately rennovatlng the Podge hall.
A delegation from Podgle visited
th,, County Court on Monday to sou
if they could get some improvements
on the Podge road. Th result will bo
a temporary repairing of the road so
that it can bt, used throughout th
winter.
Rain at Stafford
Halts Farm Work
STAFORP. Nov. IS -There Is but
few Items to write about thes,, days
of rain and wind, with a little sun
shine mixed in, when farmers huslk
out to plow and seed a little or se
cuer a few more potatoes, and dodge
under shelter attain.
On Easterner saUl as ho boarded
the car for his home, "1 have been
told it rains 53 days in every mouth
of the year In Oregon, and I believe
it, but for all that I love the ever
green of tht8 western state, and shall
return when 1 sell my wind blown
snow covered land ad take my ease
1 beautiful Oregon for the rest of my
days."
Mrs. Wm. Schaltz. Sr., has about
recovered from the attact of dlzlnesR
she suffered from for some days.
Mrs. Susla Eister U visiting her
mother.
The Lidles' Circle meets with Mr
Wm, Ellegsen, and will do some old
fashioned quilting on Thursday the
lSth.
Oldham & Sons own four truck
and a pleasure car and are trying to
ke-ep up with the many culls upon
their services.
Nussbaums and Cages attended
memorial services at Oswego Grange
on Saturday, November V,, for Gtu.
Kruso and Mrs. Davidson . who ha t
passed on since th6 last monthlv
meeting.
MrA M. Schafrr was burrhd in
Stafford cemetery on Ihe afternoon
of aSturday last.
Mrs. Lucile Slattery Is the proud
mother of a 10 pound boy.
There was some controversy as to
whether a chauffeur had to pay his
quarter ainl rpne.w his license everj
yea-, therefore your scribe believing
the only way to gL-t an education, was
to ask questions wrote to tho secre
tary of state and he kindly answered
saying they did not ahve to renew it
at least, till further orders, so I pass
it along, as others may be ns unde
cided as we were.
Lad Hill Briefs
LAD HILL Nov. IS. Mrs. Nellie
McCulley, who has bf-en visiting her
brother. Jack Smith, went to Salem
Monday to visit her son, ohn McCul
ley, and family.
Mrs. Joule Ryan and little Rui,
Ferdrir-k, of Iluteevllle, visited Mrs.
Jack Smith Tuesday.
Miss F.-ona Shain went to Portland
Saturday to spend a few days.
Archie McCulley has returned from
Hood River, where he spent some
time picking apples,
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Parrjsh, of Fern -
wood, spent Saturday and Sundav
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smith.
R. H. Walls visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Alen, the latter
Is his daughter.
Monday was butchering day at
Frank Risers, when several of his
neighbor8 came in and helped him
butcher four nice porkers.
Carlson and Sherk of Sherwood d
llvered a load of stump powder to C.
C. Ixiuck's store Monday.
That joyous whistle of the rock
road was heard Tuesday. It sure
sounds good, for wo have have some
hopes now of our road work being
continued.
There will be a Masquerade dance
at Lad Hill Club House Thanksgiving,
November 25' Three prizes will be
given. Here'B hoping every one will
mask and everyone has a good time.
George Notes
GEORGE, Nov. 18. Roy Maxwell
was transacting business in Portland
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Snyder of Es
tacada, visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
Ted Harders, of George, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Held and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Rath visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
Chancy alst Sunday.
A number of the George people at
tended the show at Estacada last
Thursday night,
Bobby Snyder of Estacada, Is visit
ing with bis aunt and uncle, Mr and
Mrs. Ted Harders at George ' this
- K IV. IV-U.
Estacada Notes
ESTACAPA, Nov. 18. The proprie
tors of tho Peoples' Store now are,
Snyder & Ktlgore. H, It. Snyder hav
In recently asuoolntod with him C
K. Kllgom On account of tho In
crease In business, Mr, Snyder con
cluded ho could not handle It ftlono.
Mr. Snyder, it will bo remembered,
mine hero about a year ago and
bought out I. M Park. Rcccntlx I"1
bought tho building ho now Is iu. Mr.
Ktlgore will add to the popularity or
tho firm, as hn Is well known In thjs
svetlon.
Mrs. S. U. McVllllH returned from
ralem th,, latter part of last week,
where she has boon in u hospital. She
Is very much Improved in health.
Saturday is the lHdl und Apron snle
of th,; Uidtos' Aid of the Methodist
church, A lunch will b,. koUI nt mum
Mr, and Mrs. l.ylo Mel hi it lei arrived
here last week from Michigan. Mrs.
Mclhmlei s tho daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Stamp.
Lylo Wagner has gone to a snnltor
ium for treatment.
l.e,, Bnmsoti was here from Perl
land over Hie Sabbath to visit his
wife ami llttel son, who are guests ill
tho home of Mr. Hronxon'tt parents,
Airs, At. n. f.vans, of portmmt, was
calling on Kstarada friends last Sat
urday.
Hubert VntiPu-er, of New York, wns
here th first of the week visiting hi
cousin, Mrs R. Morso.
At the regular mooting of ContenUI
Rebokah lodge last week, threo enmll
dates were taken Into tho order by nl
tlatlon, after which the member nil
Jollied In U social time, ending with'
an oyster supior.
J. M. Kelly an, Andy Richmond, n(
Portland, were In Kstacada Saturday
and Sujnlay ami incidentally tjied
their luck fishing.
The addition to the Cascado Cams;.,!
will soon be completed.
Masons commoncod to .ty tho brick
on the UihhI & Sblbley garage thl
week.
W. P, Femill, a prosperous farmer
and stock miser from near Harton,
has purchased 5-ncre tracts Just
a cross the river from the Cary Heal
Estate Co. The laud he purchased
is very choice and friends of Jbe Par
rel family are hoping that he. may d.
tide to. move her( and thus mid an
other desirably family to our 'city,
W. R. Jones was here this week vis
iting his father J. L Jones, who live
on a ranch a few miles from town
airs, juiius ivneger visited lrleii!
at Gresham Saturday.
Mrs. C. F. How nnd daughter, Ml
ll-Iiii were among: the sltors to
Portland last Saturday.
P, M. Wagner and wlf were Port
land visitors Saturday.
.Allirust l-omrren w a rn.v.1 t !.
I ' r. - - - - ...
Wagner home last Sunday
He live I
in Eastern Oregon.
Miss Gladys Kandnl -visited Pint
land friends last Saturday
Mrs. K. W. Ilartlett is tho director
of the R.-d Press drive for th! sec
tion. If you do not see hnr, liav0 your
dollar with Mrs. Eeker nt the. Library.
where you may nt a receipt und a
button.
E. W. Ilartlett and wife went to Eu
gone tho latter part of last w k to
see tho football gamo tn'tween V. of
O. and (1. A. O. Their son. Ken, is
coach on the I'nivcrslty team
G H. Mchthorn was awarded tho
sum of $Ki!.fii) in u Judgment iin:iinsl
Henry Cromer Pi tho circuit court at
Orngon City lust week. Lichtlmrn
claimed the money for a bnck gro
cery bill running over a period of sev
eral months.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E. Wooster nnd
daughter Helen motored to Portland
lust Saturday.
A grading outfit was put to work
on the main street,, of Estarnda lust
week and some of thB bumps taken
out of the roads.
Rev. C. H. Gibbs went to Portland
hiht Sunday to preach to a congrega
tion of colored people.
Mrs. V. If. Gibbs mashed a finger j
on her left hand one day last week
which U giving her much trouble. He
Ing left handed, it Is quite an ineon
venlnnco to her.
Tho partnership between Ki rko.x
Sa-ver, of tho City meat market, has
liejti dissolved, Mr. Kerkes Ising tho
sole owner now.
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED
ESTACADA, Nov. 18. Wbll,, there
was no regular arlvwtlsod program
urranged for Armistice day, Estacada
observed It nevertheless by a salute
or many guns at sunrise, tho waving
of falgs and a meotlng of the Amen
can legion in the. evnlng, at. which
- 1"1" f:,!"vl'e badges wero presented
to ftx-aervlcg men.
There were nearly a hundred pres
ent, at this mootln, thirty five of the
number being ex-service boyH, After
a program of speeches and music, all
repaired to thB Odd Fellow dining
hall and partook of a sumptuous re
past. MEETING IS CALLED
ESTACADA, Nov, 18. The Library
Association is considering- tho propo
sition of selling thirty f-et off the
rear of the lot now occupied by tho
library bulldfng, to J. W. Reed who
would like that much of the lot to
make a drive-way to the rear of his
new garage. A meeting of all the
members of the association Is called
for Saturday, November 20, at the
library at 2 : :i0 to consider the ques
tion. yvlLL OPERATE TRUCK LINE
ESTACADA, Nov. 18. The Cary
Real Estate Co. rented the Evans res
idence this week to a gentleman who
Is coming here and going to run a
truck. The Relsland house In tho
south part of town, haB also been
rented. These properties have been
vacant for soma time ponding the sale
of same.
W. F. Cary and wife motored to the
Rose City Wednesday to transact bus
lness. H H. YOUNT DIES
ESTACADA. Nov. 18. H. H. Yount,
merchant of Curransvllle, died Tues
day night after a short Illness. Mr
Yount has lived at Ourrlnsvlile for
about ten years, was about 60 years
of age and loaves a wlf and a nlom,
Miss Edith Trowbridg?, who made her
horn with hlnw
Gladstone News
Mr- and Mrs. H, F. llode have told
their home on Cluekiuuss Ikmlavard
and will move to California., wher.
thoy have purchased a farm and will
plant dale tree.
Hud Kent of West Linn Is quite 111
with rheumatism at the homo ot bin
brother John Ken.
Froytag Pros, hnvo puriime4 n
now worm Roar one ton truck for do
livery purposes.
Mr. ii ml Mrs. Oscar Audorxou and
daughter, Miss Violet, left Wodties
day for Carson, Wn., where they will
visit with friends,
Mr. and Mrs, 11 A. Anderson enter
tained Tuesday t dinner Mrs. llolla
HuK.on and Mrs. Catiomi Anderson,
Mrs V. L Powers and daimhler, of
Portland, and Mr, and Mrs. Pete
Davidson nnd daughter, Ada. of Mold
rum station.
Mrs Chat. Tiuo mid ulsier. Mrs.
Pagart. wore-guests of Mrs, Strick
land Sunday,
Miss Dorothy Green who has been
uulio III, Is improved and will re
sume her position with Meier &
Frank Co.
Mrs, Salisbury has been unite III j
suffering a nervous breakdown, but
Is some better; dining her absence
from school Miss Alice Prey tag has
taught the Ttl grade.
The Gladstone Christian church
Is holding a series of meetings un
der the stiH'rvilon of Itev. II, F
Clay, pastor. Iter. C II. Hilton, of
ItoHchurK. iiriived Thursday nnd w ill!
occupy tho pulpit. These nieitliiKs
are vry well attended. Special (
music by Mrs. italph Mclietchle, M,.
M, E, Turner, Mr. W, 0. Gri-cu, Mis,
Malva Hollo, Homer Hollowell mm ,
Uuiiand Hollowell
rial. si.
Is much appro-
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. l.enlcr spent
Sunday with the formers' parents.
Mr and Mrs. Alex I-egler. of Hill?
born. Mr and Mrs. Fred Eerier, of
Portland, were also guests of their
parents.
Mrs. Ed. Ranch h" nereptd 8
position with Ihinnoii & Co.
Mrs. Richard Johnson ami daughter,
Mrs. Clara Stark, of Cliickumus, were
visiting friends In Gladstone Tile
day.
Miss Delhi Webb, of Woodburn.
spent Friday with Mm. John Kent n
tho guest of Mr 1'udd Kent who bus
been confined n llu house with lin
attack of rheumatism.
GtADSTONT, No- K Mr. and
fu .,,.l..d t i.'.t.,f i.itl.lrliiltu-it tit
dinner Sutolav Dr. and Mrs. V. j,
..... t 1 Mr ,....1 Mrs
ilM lU, II I I'llHtH'l, ...Ml ..... ,.,,
s. v. Francis, of Oregon City.
Clifford Wells, of Hood Itlver. nnd
O. It. Taylor were In Oregon City Sun
day looking after prop, rty Interests
Mr. Wells Is compI'Mlntf harvesting
his apple crop, which he reports an
iult henvy.
Mr. nnd Mm O. A. Pace of O-egMi
City were dinner guests of Mr. undjto renew his or her membership In
Mrs It U hard Pivytag Sunday.
Mrs. ltvs.Hle Owens, or Mojalln Is the
pu"t of Mrs. John Hollo.
Pud Kent I'1 much Improved after
being confined to tho house wi'h
rheumatism.
Italph 1'ran Ii nbl- to he up after
several weeks attack of typhoid fever.
Misses Mlnn'e nnd Mary Trullliiger
Id Mi-Minnvllle, were week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. K. Ketiis. Misses
Trulllnger are sisters of Roy Trul
linger, of Oregon City, ami are well
known here. They have opened a
photo studio Iu McMlninllle.
Mr. ml Mi's. Elmer Setth iiielr ant
Miss Delia Wehh, of Woodburn, wen
guests of M "s. John Kent Wednesday,
after which they were accompanied
to tho Portland stock show by lhnld
Kent
The Glad.itono Library Is opened
to tho public on Wednesday und Sat
unlays. Mrs, Frank Oswald Is secre
tary. Mrs. Salisbury Is si 111 unable to at
tend hr fjraib at school. MIhs Prey
ing is substituting.
CLAYTON FREYTAG MARRIES
GLADSTONE, Nov. IS. Word hn
been received hero of the marriage of
Clayton Freytag, Hon of 0. A. Freylag
of this place, and MIhs Alice Ilemwav
at Ilolse, Idaho. Rev. LmdsborougK
formerly of Oregon City offlc'aled.
Elk Prairie to
Hold Basket Soeial
Tomorrow evening the Elliott
Prairie school will give a Thanksgiv
ing program and basket social at the
school houso at that place. The event
will bi hold at S:f)0 o'clock sharp
and a goneral Invitation has been ex
tended to tho residents of the neigh
borhood. FULLERS ARE ON WAY HOME
Dr. nnd Mrs. John Fuller, who have
been on 'an extended visit In the East,
visiting Ohio, New York and other
states, are now on their way home.
Thoy loft Fayettevllle, Arkansas, hint
Saturday for Oregon, and have had a
most delightful visit.
While In the East they have visited
many Interesting places. Among
these was tho Niagara Falls and
Washington, D. C. They were (he
guests of Dr. Fuller's mother In Ohio,
where thy also visited other rela
lives.
HIGH WATER
CAUSES DAM
TO BREAK
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 17. Tor
rential rains and warm winds her
for the past two days and nights
brought Rogue river up by leapg and
bounds last night. The workers at
the new $300,000 Irrigation dam at
Savage rapids were overwhelmed
this morning and at about 7 o'clock
the river swept over them, washing
out all the temporary works and
cursing a loss of at least $30,000.
Redland People on
Climb tip Larch Mt.
IlKPUNU Nov. A hlkln
nurtv climbed 1-aroh mountain Wed-
neduy veiling returning to Portland
on tho six o'clock train Thiintd.iy fve
tilnrf. The party sluiied m the moun
tain at 13 o'clock Wednesday night
nnd remind tho Hinnmll at 6 A. M.
Thiii-sdii'. ' On tho way down the
mountain thoy started down at 9 A,
M. and rwichod Multnomah fall nt"
t oVIifk. wJtortu It hoy awiili-'d th
train for Portluiul. Although a
strotiR wind blow und the weather
wti cold all enjoyed the hike,
Tho I'Miiy was comixmed of James
Slow-art, of Hedland; MIhn Emily llitr
Ken. teacher of District SI. formerly
of Portland; t !-. Juitiiuii; Pertim
JurHMoii, Hhllieard Preppy, ElUubeth
Taylor. I'd. Proppy, Minnie Cox,
ItUiiii'-d Preppy. Hosier Davis, Mrs.
Edward nnd Miss Edwards fo Pott
html tided n H chaperoned.
. II. Stewart went to Portland En
day oil buslueas end visited his broth
er while In fit y.
Joe lllnkln nnd Mr. War'eu worn lit
Perl land Saturday,
Mrs, Joe lllnkle, Mrs. Frank
Sprap.un slid Mrs. It, II. Slew art were
III 1:-ok,oii City Saturday,
ltKDLNI), Nov. ltf - Quito a nuiii-
I her of people from this place attended
tho dance (tlveii In William Hpnmuo's
vsruut liouso Saturday night.
J. W. Stewart of Portland, visited
his brother, II, II. Stewart, Wednes
day. Mr. Harvey, of Portland, visited 11.
II Stewart und family Saturday.
Mitts l'ima Spraguo was taken to
tho Oregon City liospltul Sunday,
where she' was treutmt for blood
poison, caused from a scratch on her
hand. East reports were that sho was
resting easy and doing fine.
mihs Iii Spruguo and mother, Mrs.
Frank Spruguo, ai boh In Oregon
City, where they were railed uu ac
count ot the tlluess of MIhs Loouit
Sprague.
Mrs. Hlckniun, of Oregon City, vis
ited her fiiuiddaughter, Mrs, Win,
dimming over Sutiduy.
County Agent Scott Hpoko at the
school limine Saturday nlcjit on dairy
ing. The people here ar Interested
In the Huliject and urn anxious for
inoro Information.
Well Liked Man at
Maekshurg Passes
MACKSlll'KO. Nov. 15,-AniilstUo
JfUy was observed la a nulla but ro
lloctlvu way In our commiiiilty. Soino
of the schools were closed, while due
j obnorvance of tlm day marked the pro-
rX'UIIIK 01 I nose in WHICH Ilia regu
lar sessions were held
The Mothers club will meet Iu tho
prosent week ut tho homo of Mrs
Murphy.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
und Mrs. Abo Hepler on Sunday, No
v Wilbur Hth,
Every one we hope will l glad
tii Red t'roMs ut tho coming drive unit
will have tho dollar ready to hand the
solicitor when shu calls which must
bo very soon.
In view of tho tales of suffering In
other lands that sre brought to us
everyday. Who would bo out of tho
Red Cross? That great orgunlxallnn
which Is turning so nimii misery Into
i blessing throughout tho world
, With sorrowful regret we record
tho death of our wellkiiown neighbor,
(loorgii Sutherland, which- utter a
long and painful Illness took place In
his home, last week.
Mr. Sutherland was one who will
bo greatly missed In our community,
as well for his pleasing personality
and his skillful workmanship as for
the marked lntouriiy that character
ised his daily life.
His family -u wife nnd two children
may he assured of tho heartiest
sympathy of their entire neighborhood
In their great loss.
Members of tho Red Cross auxiliary,
to which society, Mr. Sutherland gavo
the use of his building throughout the
war will alwuys remember Mm with
gratitude. It would have been a ser
ious handicap to us to huvo been
obliged to pay rent for our quarters
while working thero.
Mead m 1 rook News
MEADOWPIIOOK, Nov. IS.-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Orem retirned
rrotn the Oregon City hospital Friday,
lifter being there th,, ils (Wo monlh.i,
suffering from lyphold fever,
Edwa-il Holme, r Minnesota, lH vis
iting ut the Duny.ird home.
i'hll'p Pu fa has the rock crusher
going on the Meaiowbrook hill and
expects to gravel U' soon.
Jla.el lirklns, who has been at
):ik Grove the pad, year. Is spending
a few days tit Iwr home bcfure golni?
to work at Molalla In Dickens & Co.'s
st ire,
There will bn literary program at
the school house, Saturday evening,
November 2()t h, ulso a debute.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orem spent
tho week-end In Ovwm City on busi
ness, ,
Allen Lark Ins returned to his home
Saturday, after driving a car for a
family through from Molalla to Pp.
land, California eil found some very
very nice country, but was glad to
get hack to Oregon,
Ruth Chlndgron spent the weekend
In Portland visiting friends.
Linns Old Mill
LINN'S Oil) MILL, Nov, lS.lva
Bray is visiting his brother. Solon H.
Bray. Mr Pray brought his brother
three horses f om his ranch in. Iduho.
Goo. Clonsner will give a dance Sat
urday night In the vacant house on
the Wm. fiprugiie ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. y. R. Gibson received
a lottor from their daughter, Mrs.
Win. Evans, of Gateway, Ore., say
fug she and two children would spend
the winter at tholr home as the
weather at aOteway Is severe.
School closed for Armlstlco day.