Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 26, 1920, Page Page 6, Image 6

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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1920.
MILWAUKIE & NORTHERN CLACKAMAS
MJLWAITKIE, Nor. 26. A birthday
nrprise party vu rlvon Arthur
Johnson at hta home is Clackamas
Mondotr evenpnft l-Jovmber 15.
Arthur Is a popular member of the
June J1 claw of Milwaukte high
chool. AU preawit declared they had
a rery good time,
A reception waa Riven in honor of
the nir faculty Thursday evening,
November 18th, at the high school.
Mrs. Froham presided ow the pro
gram of the evening Mr. Eisert made
welcoming' addreaa which waa fol
lowed by ahort speeches by other
member of the board (Mr. Fiacn and
Mr. Pdrkemeir). Mr. Wakefield, sup
erintendent of high school, and Mr.
Richmond. BUTOnrtriendSenlt of grade
school, each gave ahort talks. Mr
Skulason, MilwauMe attorney, gave
a fine talk on patrons. Mrs. Maggie
Johnson re ponded to a request to
boost for her "Pet Project,- as she
calls it, which is the. revival of the
PareMt-Teachdr's Association. The
program was made interesting by
Miss Florence Grasle who gave twe
piano selections. Miss Gregory, who
is the instructor of music at MUwau
fcle schools, gave two violin solos,
Mrs. Skulason gave three solos, ami
Miss Klleb made two reading. Re
freshment were served and the rest
of the evnlng was spent in
acquainted.
ceremony. The bride ni UtH Mr
cently a teacher in the Mttwaukt
school and th groom waa one of the
boya of the U. S. doing; duty over
seas and is now news editor of the
Astoria Budget Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
'will reside in Astoria
Mr. U Lewmnberg la out again
after a several weeks illnss with
heart trouble.
JC. A. oFVier waa a Portland visi
tor Monday.
F. A. Smith and wife were guests of
Portland friends Saturday -evening.
J. B. Evans and wife wen to Trout
dale Sunday and finding Mrs. Evans
mother ill She remained to care to
her while Mr. Evans came home Moi
day.
The country store aSturday evening
by Community Improvement C,!ub In
Green's hall was a decided success.
A large crowd was in attendance ana
the disposing of groceries, turkeys
and other wares continued until weti
Into the night- The club will use part
of the proceeds at least to fix up their
hall. Many of the goods were unsold
and another country store is booked
for. near future.
The Helpers Club met Tuesday
afternoon and after the busienss ses
sion a good time was enjoyd by the
getting young ladies.
i Mrs. Lillian Thomas was a guest
.,i ,,wttnir a' of Mrs. Valeria Pernio Tuesday.
campaign or earning money for the. The pupils tr . the 5 th h 7th and
oT-lJf rw ,.,7rv hv 0HHilnr;Sth grades of Miss Elizabeth K. Mat-
., 'Tm.ntrv Gentle-; thews' school having completed the
man.' The subscription is $1.00 porjreading of angeline;; and "Court-
9 Eo renti'ahiP of Miles Siandlsh were enter
, ...k.-intinn thnt tt cets. tained by Mrs. Claude Had, Lake-
Th ampaiir. hW taken the form of ood Station. Wednesday. November
tlasa contest In which the lass that' "I tnm f to & ocf
tets the most gubsrtptions is to b. Mrs. luue is mume. m ..
given party by the rest of the d:vn in the school and the entertatn
school ment was intrpretlve In costume ot
Miss Hunter and Miss Steele are the characters studied.
buy coaching basket ball for the) The table decorations were beantt-
. students who have' never played oful. symbolic of the historic feature
( have not plaved under other eoache?. ; of that period.
fThe real bakke-t ball prat Ice starts! Wt fMfhmenta were served.
next week, tl is expected that threa and a su-prie for all was the birth-
girls who already have letters wilt day cake for Robert Halo who was
JENNINGS LODGE HAVE
E
play on the first team.
: eleven years old on Friday, Koveui-
Sees Fist Fight
The boys also have started tneir "r -.
practice, some of the classes having J
been proctitis for a few weeks. Three j pi lj 1 PorlinifMlt
iPttpr men will nrobablv bo on the IjIIIILIMI I dnilllClll
team.
Marvin Shrok, president of the Sen
ior class, was out of school for one
week, but is back again. LONDON, Nov. 23. Two members
The- are plans for orniin ;! commons came to
gloe club, as materia du
to choose from. There is no doubt , .
J! CT" i,. ,.. . mPm.i under discussion. They were Joseph
JJirim, nationalist, and Major John
W in person of Georgie Meyer of Tne 8it.
mJi. :n th Soon-! ting was temporarily suspended.
v.- r -- , C.I. U.l.n
i race was msuo auei jiojui jwjsuu
j had apologized, Mr. Devlin accepting
the apology.
enure clafs about a week ago.
Country Store at
Oak Grove Success .? ot uio- Clty ot
uutao vwuii rj f as
OAK GROVE, Nov. 21 Mrs. R. R.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
Dafjnptvt Reported 'Improving last j p. j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
week is not so weil at this writing. the City of Toledo, County and State
The entertainment given by the , aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
seventh and ighth grades assisted by i the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
"others was a slccess in every way. ; LARS for each and every case of Ca
The auditorium was crowded to the' tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
limit and the entertainment pronounc-! ct HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB.
dd to the llmmit and the entertain-1 FRANK J. CHENEY,
ment pronuonoed one of the best ever! Sworn to before me and subscribed
gven by the Oak Grove school. Tha in my presence, this 6th day of De
proceeds amounting to nearly fifty , cember, A. D 1S86.
dollars wil lbe used for equipment: A. V. GLEASON.
for the school. j (Seal) Notary Public.
A beautiful and impressive, wedding' Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken
took place at home of Mrs. C. W. ' internally and acts through the Blood
Risley, Friday evening, November 13 on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys'
when a daughter, Miss Olive Risley, tarn. Send for testimonials, free,
was united In marriage to John De-j F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
wltt Gilbert of Astoria, Chaplain W.I Sold by all druggists, 73c.
S. Gilbert, of Astoria, performing the ! Hall's Family PIII3 for constipation
JENNINGS LODGE; Nov. 21 The
regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association was held at the Jen
nUigs Lodgre school hous on Friday
afternoon. November 12. Mrs. Geo.
Gardner presiding. Mrs. MacDonald'a
room received the highest score tor
the most mothers being present Mrs.
Pearson gav a very Interesting re
port of the happenings of the Mothers
Congress held lu Portland In October,
and Mrs. Gardner spoke of what Im
pressed her mostly of this convention.
The speaker ot the afternoon was one
of our own members. Mrs, Carl Smith,
who gave us wonderful illustrated
talk on the "Miracle of Growing Up".
Using the ages of 12 to 15; 15 to IS
and 18 to 24 years, dividing the time
Into four stages. th physical, mental.
social and religious. This paper was
listened to with marked attention anj
thoroughly enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be held on lVcembor 17, at
the school house. It Is hoped that
every patron of the school will bo
present and enjoyed the gxd things
which this organization has in store
for us.
Twenty women met at the church
on Wednesday at the regular Guild
meeting and sewed for tha coming
bazaar. Mrs. Kennedy led the de
votional and Mrs. Lucy Allen ami
Mrs. Hugh Roberts served the tea at
the social hour. On Tuesday. Novem
ber L'3, a special meeting will be held
at the church to sew for the bazaar,
which will be given on December 10.
Mrs. E. Pearson j8 to be the hostess
for Tuesday.
Mr. F. W. Gardiner of Oregon City
was a Ixxlge caller on Wednesday n
interest ot the coming Red Cross
drive. This is to be the 4th Annua!
Christmas Roll Call. Mrs Hart is the
campaign captain of this district.
A church meeting is to be held 011
Friday evening ot thls week to make
plans for the annual canvass in the
community for thp Grace church budg
et Those who pledged last year can
make their checks payable to Mr.
Geo. Williams, church treasurer, and
will bo greatly appreciated so the fin
ances for the past year may be met In
full.
Mrs. Henderson is ill with scarla
tina and the family are In quaran
tine. The son or Mr. Ross is doing
nicely but will be December before
the quarantine will be lifted, let us
not forget that flowers, magazine,, or
dainties may be left at the gates of
those who are shut in for awhile and
thu3 help to relieve their lonesome
ness. Myrtle Deter had the misfortune to
fracture her left a-m, but Is able to
continue in hor school work.
Mrs- Geo. Mapb returned from Mil
ton on Sunday while absence motored
to Walla Walla and visited hei
nephew, Mr. Butts and family.
I. Courtrlght of Portland va.) a
Lodge caller, introducing a water sy
tern to be u.ied with dug wells.
Dan to! Jones has returned from Mt.
Angel where he was assisting on a
large building.
R. E. Jone3 and wtf bipartd on
Sunday f,,r Grizfley, Oregon, where
they are interested in the Cornett.
mill.
evening. Report were given from
the clerk, Mr. Robert, trustoea by
Mr. lUlnetfone; nd Ify H- Wod
ham; the superintendent ot Sunday
School which covered the years work,
Mrs. Williams, treasurer of church,
and Mrs. Kennedy, who look after
the finances of the Sunday School re
ported on the financial condition of
the church and with outstanding
pledges will be able to meet all fin
anlal obligations to January 1st, th
beginning of the new ministerial year.
The following officer were elected;
Delta Roberta, -lrk; Mr. Hllnoaton
and N. Humphrey trustees; 1. Jones,
Sunday School superintendent with
H. Woodham aa assistant; Mrs, Geo.
IWUUuna, treasurer of church and
Mrs. Meade Kennedy, Sunday School
treasurer; Mrs, A. 11. Smith, educa
tional seTota-y; Arthur Smith,
deacon; Ouida peter as Janitor. The
community canvas drive for church
pledges will begin this coming week.
Mesdnmea Luy Allen. Pooler, Ken
nedy. Jones, Mr. Woodham. W. I
Hllnestono, with Mrs. 11. Hart, chair
man of trustees as captain of tin
drive.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Tucker of Port
land entertained the Meu's quartette
and their families with a dinner on
Sunday, In honor of Mr. Tucker'
birthday anniversary. Their guests
tnctudode Mrs. Kndc. who was pian
ist for the chirfr, Miss Klva Fades. Mr.
and Mrs, Ullnestone, Mr and Mm.
Rush, Mr. and Mr Wood ham. Mrs,
Lucv Allen nnd l)u little Mlssei
Mind., Carol HlUi.vstiuio and the
guests report a delightful time with
the hospitable hosts.
The special meeting of the Guild
was held nt the chitnh on Tuesday
1ty:uir work claimed the
. ......... - -
attention of those assembled. At the
tea hou". Mosdpmes 1V;rson ami
P-ootn were the charming hostesses.
Mesdames Jones. Williams. Smith.
Madden. Barkor. Kitchen, Kcined'.
Pooth and Pearson accomplished a
groat deal with the har.t.ir sewing.
Mrs. Ulabrand entertained her fil
ter Mrs. oKoher and daughter. Mrs.
Fish and children, fnm Canny on
Sunday.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Talented Musician
Successful at School
SANDY", Nov. 26. Mrs, ( D, Pur-
cell has "the in one" letters from
her brother, his wrife and llenrlctU,
hor talented youttR niece. Henrietta
Is In school In tho oast and stands
highest In her class; the next highest
la a boy that has carried off the
honors heretofore, o the struggle Is
on betwixt these two ambitious Soph
omores, but Henrietta fools sure of
winning, regardlesa of taking two
music lessons each week and spend
ing much time In pmctlee. Henrietta
Is especially interesting because of be
ing bom In the PhllHplno's, and to
come from those far Islands to enter
school and step up so rapidly is un
usual. Rev. Paul Dull Is spending the win
ter In tho south, showing stereapll
clan pictures lie took. In China. Coroa
and the rhllllplnew. H had them
colored In Japan, as the Japanese are
experts In delicate color work. Mr
IVUU wont Into tho Interior of these
countries 11s far north as the Chinese
wall which is us old rs hlsitory. In
order to make a special study of
them and get tho best views that
could !. produced. When ho cont'-s
to Sandy ngnln In the prion hi will
probably sohw thew woiiile'ful lec
tures hern, lleturiuig to l'o l'hllll
pines in the, sfihiic will mean unotli. r
seven your of sepnnrtlon from home
and dvt!i'n to the mlsslntiary cause
so the lvlu family naturally cheilth
every advantage they have In this
country, such as Caruso concert !,
Grand Opera ami tho like.
Phones: Sellwood 197, Automatic 21361 John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealera In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of Bpokans Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
r J P. FINLEY & SON g
I Perfect Funeral Service ,
I Telephone Main 9 Montgomery and Fifth
I A-1599 Portland
Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries,
Vetinary Remedies
Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies.
At your home drug store.
THE PERRY PHARMACY
Mllwaukle, Oregoa W. B. Perry, Prop.
First State Bank of Mi waukie
"YOUR HOME BANK"
. Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes (or Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
JE.VXI.VGS LODGE, Xov. 26. The
many friend, of Mr. and Mrs. Gw.
Gardner were sorry to hear that their
two children are ill with scarlet fever,
but aer doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U Roberta visited
in Vanouver on Sunday.-
The pupils of Jennings Lodge
school oiX great interest In the treat
planned fo rthe Boys' and Girls Aid
Society in Portland. With bright
beaming faces they trudged to school
bringing their Jars of fruit and sacks
of vegetables to gladden the hearts
of those children who are more un
fortunate then they at this Thanks
giving time.
Mr- and Mrs. Theron Finch and
daughter Miss Dorothy arrived from
New Hampton, Iowa, on Friday. The
Finch family are to reside at Jen
nings Lodge while deciding on a
psrmanent location. This, family will
be a welcome addition to Jennings
I-odge as they have always taken
acMve pa-t In churches, schools and
community affairs where they have!
formerly resided. tA present they are
isiting with the Hugh Boberts family.
Mrs. Heath and daughter. Miss
Orpha Heath, left last week for Berk
ley, California, after a months visit
with their son and brother, Clinton
Heath. Many motor trips were plan
ned for the visitors durag ther stay
in Oregon.
Mrs. I'lere and son, Teddy, are
planning to leave soon for Spokane.
Mr. and Msr. Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W, Thompson are disposing
of their property interests and are to
leave Boon.
Charlie Maple of Junction City will
spend Thanksgiving with his parents
Mr. and Mr George Maple.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Heath are to
be host and hostels to a dancing
party at the hall on Thanksgiving eve.
The in v) tat Ion list including their
hosts ot friends at Jennings Lodge
and promises to be the mast largely
attf-nded affair of the reason.
D-. Jaes Scripture of Clarkesvllle,
Iowa, who has been in Oregon for
three months, hai decided to locate
In Oregon wa a caller at Jennings
Iodge on Sunday. C. P. Morse anil
tfamuly accompanied him out from
Portland. . , ,
P. E. Geralii of RpoV.ane was a
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons
over the week end.
Mrs. Tillman of Hillfhoro U enjoy
Ing a vlnit with her son W. It. Tillman
and will remain over Thanksgiving.
: Mrs. R. F. Deter has a new Ford
sedan and motored down to spend
Friday with Mrs. T. Tucker.
The annual church meeting waa
held at tha Grace church on Friday
Hazelia Votes to
Improve Roadway;
OSWHVIO. Nov. 22-Mrs. Waldorf
u-hn rrentlv came from tho East met
with a. serious accident on Thursday
while picking grapes, she fell and
broke her ankle. '
Dr Guy Mount of Oregon City wn
called to attend her and Bhe is get
ting along niecly.
Mrs. J. T. Hullock of Eugene Is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. George liu'lock for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have moved
In the house owned by Mrs. aKte Hal
liman In South Oswego.
A pleasant Riirpri?" ni-ty was given
at th home of Mrs. Mary Haines, on
Wednesday of last week. It being her
sevnty second birthday. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Hussard, Mrs. Arch
Coon, Mrs. I.ucio Morse. M'S. Mable
Copley and Mrs. Bussard, nil of Portland-
Mrs. Grant White, of nnhy; Mrs.
.Thn Haines, Mrs. Mike Iteift. Mrs
Grace Haines and Mrs. Mary Austin
Culie and ice (--earn were served and
all had a very enjoyable lime
John Hullot-k of Eugene, was oper-j
ated on last W-dm-sday at the .St.
incent hospital by Dr. Joyce, of Port
land. At the present time he Is get
ting along nicely and expects to be
able to go home goon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Emmott have
purchiaed the home owne dby F. E.
Davidson In South Oswego.
A special meeting waa held r.t
Haaelia on Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of voting a ten mill tax
to Improve some of the side roads and
streets In Oswego and Hazelia.
Mrs. Otto Larson and sons, spent
the week end nt Altoona, Washing
ton with friends and her husband who
ts employed at that place.
Miss Ruth Erickson spirit Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Erickson.
The Oswego Woman's lub mot at
the school house on Wednesday of
last week Mrs. Gladys Centers, had
charge of the program- Their next
meeting will be held at Wie home of
Mrs. Wesllngs Jn New town when
they hope to have a good attendance.
Mrs. Sam Ross, of Willamette and
children are spending. a weeks In
Oswego before going to California.
Womcm Club at
Sandy is Growing
SANDY. Nov. .3, The Women's
club met Kiiln thl week al the home
of Iho president, Mrs, Shelly and
ummig the work done was the appoint
ment of Mrs. Entost Honnott. Mr,
AUco S.-ales and Mrs. Lillian Ten
Kyek ns a mm mitt wo to sell Red
Cross Xmas seals ami solicit member
ships for the annnnl roll call. Miss
Mitfer, Mi-a. Ten Eyck, Mlns Myers
and MisH Hart"U wre also uppoluled
as a Parent Teacher committee for
this wwk and the effort to bring tho
parents and teachers In closer fel
lowshlp Is on of the alms of the club
A report of a program lining arranged
for a ereeptlen for the parents will be
puhllfliod next week. Ther- wern five
names voted Into the elub: Mrs.
nKlKhton. Miss lWirtnn. Mls Mlxter.
Mia Myers and Mrs. Cross. The
club starts mit with twenty-two dol
lars in the treasury. Tho next meet
ing will be the first Thursday In De
cember t the home of Mrs. Eion.
Woolen Mills at
Eugene Close Down
EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 21. The Eu
gone woolen mills closed down Satur
day because of a letup In business In
wollen gooda. E. Koppe, manager,
says he hopes to have the plant In
operation again by January 1, 1921.
In the meantime it will be thoroughly
overhauled. Eighty persons are out
of employment as a result of the
closing down of the mill.
Ashford, Wiped Out
By Fire, Report
TACOMA, Waph., Nov. 21. Ash
ford, a little town at the base of
Mount Rainier, was p-actlcally wiped
out by fire, which started from an
unknown cause In the lobby of the
hotel. Fanned by a high wind, it d
stroyed th five largest buildings in
the town. Damage will total $2."i,0ii0.
The hotel,, postofflce, general store
and apartment house and a h.oriw
were burned.
POLK'S EEEOSaE
GAZETTEER
A Mdi Tttreetory t KitSi City,
Ton and la Omcoa aad
!ilpfilnr TV-Ultt!" rfn
t4 Ulrrrtnrr -at taC& BwlMM
a4 lialetauHb
ft. L.'i-oi'K ro, Ia.
SANOV NEW3
SANDY, Nov. - As this week's
new4 gi"-s off to press Thnnk."Klvin
preparations ar on the wiiih' an. I
hea-t (espally young one's! are
a flutter. An normal person, young 01
old, loves the hustle that preparation 1
for "company" brings. Homo and It--!
ties are ; sweetest when shared with
othtrs.
How many will grasp the npirlt of
g-atltude on Thanksgiving day while
.fea-stlng till nature, cries. "Hold!
Enough!" How many will think to re
vlw tiitf world condition as It Is today
nnd let a wave of sympathy go out u,
tho vast multitude of starving ones,
ninny of whom have never known
what a feast la like.
The three hundreth anniversary
of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers
is near and many localities win cei
brate with fitting excercUes this Im
portant event. Could we asBlmllnle
even a touch of th simplicity that
markd the dignity of those forefathers
we would profit by It The text or
future teaching Is going to be along
the line of simplicity, If signs, do not
fall.
The sitereoptlclan lecture given by
Rev. Cotton on last Wednesday night
dnsrvd a largr audience, but the rain
descended into almost a flood, nnd th
affair was not well advortlsed, H
seemod, as a number said afterwards
they did not know of It. He will give
another on Tuesday night, Decamno
23 at the M. E. church, and will have
pictures from Ben Hur which will no
doubt he Interesting.
The Prog'8Kiv( Club card party
was vc'ry well attended, and goon
dcore made by the players, pedro be
ing th. principal gam. Refreshments
were eerved In tho hall and the crowd
enjoyed the social time. Most of the
crowd' was from surrounding localities.
The next meeting of the Develop
ment IUgue Is called to meet In the
Odd Fellow's hall on Friday night
December 3 at oight o'clock. A short
program will be arranged and topics
of interest will be discussed, especial
ly will it be fitting to discuss "the
foundation of our civilization nnd na
tional development which lies largely
In u" schools and our educational
facilities," according to Governor 01
cott who has designated the week
of December 5 to 11 as "school week".
Everyone Interested .in tho public
schools should be present, as some live
references to social conditions will
be made.
A ten mill Fpeclal tax for local
roads was voted at the Sandy-rldge
road) rn'.etlng on Saunlay. Tliere
were several names brought lefore
the meting but. Charles Rrelm was
the only one who would consider b
Ing recommended for supervisor, and
he was duly recommended. That dis
trict Is now known as Road Disti lci
No. 23 . Tills was the first meeting
flnce the district was divided. It Is
said since all property lying south ot
the highway Is la the Cottrell division
that tho Sandy-ridge has a little less
taxable ntoiKTtfy than bejfbre. Ed.
Uttlepngo. president and Charley
Krb w Kooreliiry,
A. U Mattlngly loft his riutch t
oven In th morning to attend Hid
road meeting at Salmon Ulvor last
Saturday and got bark at eight In the
evening. However, ho thlnua that a
change will be made In hi district
before another meeting, then wich a
long Journey will 1h eliminated. A
alx mill Special lax waa votod. That
district la now No. 2.
Max Kllgol drives to Sandy via the
wuy of l'busant Home now. The
gravel Is on his road part way form
Poterson'a corner. Mr, Kllgwl say
th Coty-sdl mud meeting will lw on
Saturday, th 57th.'
Even though 'ho highway work con
tinues tho MAtuo us Mr. Itenson advo
cated, everyone hero Interested lu the
state coinmlsMloit's work Is sorry he
roslgned. IU was so agreeable, hon
est and sincere and spoke out hu con
vlc.tlns so feaiiesjily (hat ho had tho
esteem of everyone who knew htm.
Horses graders and men have bcit
moved down to llrl;htwood. and the
Johnson Co. Is establishing a new
rnmp n to be ready for action at
onto In enso they are awarded th
contract for grading from Sandy to
ZiS ZrtK'- They finished their con
tract t(! Trading fnon ZIk Zag tu
Government f'amp last week,
Henry Koch ts charging a toll of
seventy five cents for roadalera and
one dollar for touring cars that tis
through the old Koch ploinn-r road
Kline ili.v l-'lrwood road I Impassible
for cara.
It.mlilvnts up Fir wood way are uulu
itiscnui :i-d sllU- the road has 110
bottom, A mil Wnndlnnd says It Is pet
ting ve -y hard to go through "n foot
now, but the lUiriug postman viu
muddles through somehow with his
horses, hut he has to!
The Toller family are planning t
buy a farm at Rainier and move over
t'icie we urn soirv to tvpn-t, Not
that they do not like It here the bent,
however, l.tit laud Is not high
th"ic. Mr. Toller's brother mild h-
had . Invwtlgnted soils all over Or
Pn and the fertility of the country
around Sandy country surpasses any
part of the state but price lnre are
considered hltth; however, Mr. Chris
Hansen who recently bought h old
May bee place says land l Dot to.)
biKh hero when the mtallty U ionkl
ered. He came from the ltiod Uiver
country.
Joel Jnrl haa twelve aero of wheat
already up on bis ranch l Kelso, lie
reports tho potato market very dull.
110 buyers have been Induced to come
out this way yet Mr. ,lur ts enthusi
astic ov-r the big si k show,
lius lahrns ssys that le Dwyer
IjiiKttin Co. wUl not start work soon
as there Is no demand for lotcs ul
pr-sent. However, the H. It work s
going on.
U'llfr. Elliott Is getting a few lies
hauled oat from the llruns mil) now
as the riNid is gravelled as fur as the
corner where tlio mill road turns lu
Rev. Frank IMaumrtor, a Freshman
In Willamette "IV preaches at Uorlil'i
every "eom and fourth Sundays ut
11 o'clock. S. S. is held at 10 o'clock.
Mr. IMnmurter coltieS, flimf Salem
on Saturday remaining till Sunday P.
M. to fill this appointment mid abio
one nt Fulrvlew.
Itev. llelsey, of Greshmn M. E.
church, gave a lecture illustrated with
stermptlcan views at Horlng after a
business meeting at the church one
niglit ;t wiski Mr. IMsey will
probably st;ut services at Hull Run
later on. ,
Uev. Earl Cotton Is holding serv
ices at tho Kelso school house on the
first and third Sundays at thre
o'clock. A S, S, meets at two .o'clock.
Jack Scales wont to Centralla last
week to attend the funeral of hi
father who passed away very sudden
ly In California.
H. C. Compton, or Horlng, won
many honors last week at the "Inter
national" when he scored first prlito
for his senior yearling Durco Jersey
boar, Becond prize for an under year
boar, (H-cnnd plrwi for an under yeur
sow and third prize for Junior herd
Competition Is so great from far and
near that it is "big" to get a prize at
that show-
We are also quite proud of our
close by neighbor Anton Malar whose
entry of fine Jdrseys received such
recognition.
. .Georgn Peers reports tho salo of the
Hubert Manary place at Cotrell for
"i,2r0. There were fifteen acres In
tho place. Ho also sold the Mark
Senske place of twenty acresi to a Mr,
Schumann of Portland who will move
on tho land which Is In the "Hum."
An absorbing problem among tho
mill boys at Hrtghtwood recently was
11 h follows: If 2100 ft. of 3 In. plank
Hxl2x8 will lay 100 ft. of road, how
much fa-thor will 2 MM) ft. of 2 In. plank
of the same length lay.
John Mitchell took his gun "and
tho old hound" one day last week and
went hunting In the Toll Gate country
and landed a 2a0 pound hswr on Enola
hill near 'Crighton's. It was necessary
to dreas the fellow (rather undress
fflim) and leave all his cat off's and
even then "John" couldn't pack hi in
ovr 100 ft. without renting, Had to
curry hla a quarter of a mile over logs
before fretting to tho hone. The bmln
was about two years old. Mrs- Mitch
ell Is counting on a very heavy rug
Mr. Mc Guire from over In the Mar
mot country was m town last Satur
day.
Mr. Undqulst who came down from
Alaska to spend the winter here and
.located on a little piece of land In
tho I HU Crest region is not In love
with our rain says the "snow for
hltn" rather than mud and slush and
Blush and mud" hut then he hash
been here long enough; A "really'
Oregonlan'ls happiest when the Chi
nook wind blows! ,
Johnnie Odell killed a wa"? coyote
near the mill at Brlghtwood last week.
Cliff Piatt and Lloyd Jousrud are
building a partnership hunk hou nt
th Sandy Uiiubor Co. mill whor
they are working.
Mr. and Mr. Haumbaek antnrUtln.
ed Mlsa Partem and Mis MyH1 i
dinner last Sunday at thoir raitcU
home, and tho young ladles enjtywl
their hospitality very much Indiwd.
Their avordupol probatdy ncreaiHl
a few pounds after tha big dinner ami
pleasant association,
Anotfler home that opened Its cheer
and w snath on Sunday was that of
Mr. and Mrs. 1'ureell who Invited Itev.
Karl Cotton and Mr, and Mrs. J. M. C.
Miller to break bread with tlinnt
around a well npHilutd table and
spend a few hours socially, Tho dull
day waa brighter for the ovont,
'Uev.1 Cotton hold services at tho M.
K. church. Sunday evening and an
nounced the hour to stand at 7: Hi p,
M.
An excellent piugum Is being ar
ranged for th regular musical I've.
ntng at the Methodist church on next
Sunday night. The community needs
these musical evenings and tho follow
ship that goo with them, mid every
body that lovoa stnKlnjt Is Invited to
come. A varied lu'ocrum Is pitmlsed.
The Hoffman fninlly drovn over lo
spend Sunday evening with the
ScbwarU family and pnseod a pUa
ant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret and fain
nuichlly and Mr. IVtret's father and
mother. Mr nnd Mm, Tnchonm, drovi
to MV'iiimmih Uft Sunday to vtn!t
Paul Tuclteitm, Henry Ferret's uncle,
They report a fine drive and all toe
Joyed the day v.ry iiiileh
Henry Wctwr, his slsli-rs, Kate and
ICllrabeth, Mrs, t'hrltiiiumtn and lti
Johnson ct all visitor ul the home
Jack Scales 11 ml Mr, and Mrs, l.
won were down to the city on last
Monda to attend (o various erntuda.
s The windows Up town atsi dressed
Ut quite uttrac lively for Thanksgiv
ing. The drill? stor was die fii-Hl to
display pew thing.
I'd Hart of I'lrwoiut was down lo
the slock show lat week um In en
thusl.istlc over what a big affair It
was. e-tperiaPy the rvcord !ia( ()le
Eon made! Think of our own ntuta
ciiriylng iff more prUes thsn nuy
other!
Mr. and Mrs. J F, chrtsti.um (Iron
All! and little Alia and Teddy lmv
returned tu their home In A'o la
after a week' vbdt with the Alt family-
Uoyd Corey U home from Hull Hun
lailie where he has ben wtnklng for
some time,
A new little glii arrived at tho
home of (i r(!o KelKi kor on Nov, IB,
and has been named tlraco, Haby and
mother ar doing fln. a
Joel Jarl tunl Vernlo weiT In towa
Snturday nigh; Mr, Jnrl says his
wife writes the have loid only twa
nhoweN of ruin i men she irlv.'d
there aliout three months ago. Shu
hu plant d a garden nnd hat pens
and beans lu bloom and turnip to
use, Sh Is getting eighty reuia Kr
dozen for i-Kgs. and with the stin-h!iin
of Soiitliern California and out doer
exercise,, Is beginning to Improve.
"It was all a mistake" - It was Joel
J, I w ho bought the llarhuiK r, and
It was "Veil! In" lvimdret) and Mar
Kal'et Klein thai fried It nnd made
n-al" gravy for the toidiilr.ht feu it en
it lion night, In precinct No. '2.
Mrs. Sladke has been dawn f'oin
HrlghtwiMid Btaylni! with her daughter
N-s, Krneit Filler, and her thnw lit.
tie grandda-igaters, the lahy la-lug
nly a few w--"ks old.
Martin Mlcklesen i is been hauling
a supply of winter wt id f ir various
Sandv families,
Mr. anil Mrs- Albert lUdilerhM- 1
hail n new baby boy arrive nt t'leli
hou so on the morning of November 11,
ut six o'clock.
Jaifk Hu)-notit moved the Squires
family over to IHIIabon) Inst week.
Them la one vacant homo In town
ulnie Hen. Monroe moved hte fiundy
to Oregon City. The Hrunit mill clos
ing djiwii loft Monroe without piepley.
ment
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hell and A. W.
Shlpltw drove to O'eshair niwl were
Joined by Mrs. Shipley one day huu
week and the party went on to Port
land and had an enjoyable tlm. Mr.
Shipley had to come down from
Hrtghtwood to get reairs for Ills
truck. "
Tho Snndy Grnngfc must sprue up
a bit as to bo In the game with live
wires for the National Orange meet
ng which Is to be held In Oregon next
spring, about tho time when the roses
have their recognition.
Everybody should begin to talk
about planting loganberries In thl
section. The Oregon City live wires
are advocating tho planting of ftlft
acres in this county and there la much
acreage around hero that would pay
well f planted as tho big company nt
Salem needs more berries to supply
their demands.
Instead of saying "get a pan of po
tatoes" th!s year "spuds" are ho large
that th twlng now Is "gut the pota
to ready for supper!"
There are so many potatoea In the
(.round yet that tho price mny come
up If a heavy ft-eezo comes.
Mrs. Glenn MMntrye of Hrtghtwood
was In town one rainy day last week.
Just to plant flowers at "Rainbow
Rest", Mrs. Cnron drove up nnd Bak
to her homestead at Wild Cat the
other day thipugh tho rain nnd mud,
but nho was happy because tho
flowera were given hor to add to the
beauty of her homo.
John Wthlser of Hull Roan ntatton
who Is a cousin of Mrs. Cubit z ciim
out to upend Sunday with the CuhlU
family.
Jess Stafford and family of Port
land were out to spend Sundny with
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn. Tho Siaf
fords ure former iroaldontti of Sandy
and are well known around here. Mrs.
Stafford Is Mrs. Dunn's Bister.
MIhh Itertha Albel recently gave a
dinner fov Mlsg Dyers, the pianist,
who recently returned from Wiscon
sin. There were a number of guests.
C U Hansen, the "forestry man",
was down from his habitation at Zlg
Zng on last Snturday.
Mrs. Jack Scales was In Iortlaiid
on a business trip during the week.
(Continued on Page 7.)