Paps 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1 920.
RTHERN CLACKAMAS
MILWAUKIE & NO
Oak Grove Votes
Special Road Taxj
OAK GROVE, Dec. 2. John M. Oi
ler and family of Salem spent Thanks
giving with J. II. Riley and family.
Mrs. V. G. Heuvie was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Geo. Staysa in Portland
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. U, McKenon and son spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. MilHn John
son of .Boring.
School convened Monday after tho
usual Thanksgiving vacation.
Tho Social Service Club met last
Thufsday. with- Mix Lyra Waron,
near RieJey and. after the business
session an interesting program mas
enjoyed. Two ladies wr admitted
to membership.
Mtss Vera Ifollen came home from
Portland for Thanksgiving and the
week end.
The road d 1st riots formerly "S and
47 were well represented at a meet
ing held Saturday night at Oak Grove
school when a 10 mill special tax was
levied. If. G. Starkweather presided
and J. Dean Butler acted as secretary
Mrs- R, R. Davenport Is convalesc
ing solwly.
J 1:.B!,la:n.,cft t0.T:n1:
tho winter in Los Angeles and Mrs.
Pollaa has gone to visit her mothe
at Ellensburg, Wash.
G
!S!N
RE
i.
CALGARY, Canada, Dec. 1. Rep-
rserj:ing more .Uian. S6.0i0 sljare
holders in the three prairie provinces,
the delegates to the United Grain
Growers' convention Saturday after
noon .unanimously endorsed the pro
Agriculture for the creation of a farm
ers co-operative pool to handle the
wheat crop of 1921 and'future years.
The Saskatchewan Co-Operative Ele
vator company at a meeting in Regina
on Wednesday of this week carried a
similar resolution. The Saskatchewan
company has upward of 22,000 share
holders and the total number of share
holders whose representatives have
endorsed the scheme are therefore
approximately sixty thousand. The
committee of the Canadian Council
of .Agriculture who drafted the pro
posal estimated that with 75,000 con
tract holders, representing eight and
o balf million acres of wheat land,
this gigantic undertaking coul be
leunched successfully. The U. F. A.
secretaries who endorsed the coun
ell's plan this week are representa
tives of a great body, of farmers of
these two companies and non-members.
Apparantly, therefore, if the tig
convention held this week reflects the.
opinion of the fanners of the west, as
may be assumed, the Canadian Coun
cil of Agriculture may now feel con
fident in proceeding with the details
of their scheme.
3Iany
Hunters Off
to Find Oil Wells
EDMONTON, Ontario, Dec. 1. more proud of every child than he.
The first of the overland oil hunters ; Rose and Ivy home from their schools
have started on their way to the j whe-e they give excellent satisfaction
Graat Slave Lake and Fort Norman. ! as teachers, Lillie came out from Re?l
They are Dan Darough, A. H. Schura- j College where she is making her
or, Tony Neis and J. A. M. Rankin, all ; fine scores, Glenn coming, with her
of them experienced northerners, anlj from Portland where he is in Waeh
they left Thursday on an A. & G. W. Ington High, Jennie and Cora hurried
train for Fort McMurray which also1 up from the Oregon "U", George the
took winter mail for the far north, j prosperous farmer, and his wife,
Phones: . Sellwood 597. Automatic 21363 John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealers In
. Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-J599
Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries,
Vetinary Remedies
Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies.
At your home drug store.
THE PERRY PHARMACY
Mllwaukle, Oregon W. B. Perry, Prop.
First State BankorMiwaulde
."YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
' 4 percent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
! -m
I
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C MILLER Correspondent
Sandy Schools Give
I Pilgrim Dav Program
SANDY. IV 1 A big rivsram
given last Wednesday at the. school
house In honor of Thanksgiving dav
and also the landing of the Pilgrims at
Hymouth. 300 years ago. The grade
and high sthool united forces in pre
paring the program which was as (A
lows: "The Kittle Pilgrims," Srd and
4th grades, Scene 1, England, Scene
2 Holland. Seem. 3, Amet-va; "t.INtc
Hollanders." 3rd and 4th grades;
Sons, Kight girls; Dialogue; Song.
"Katrina", by Udyd Mayhem;
Thanksgiving Talk, by Hazel Ber
Reading "A Pianny Duet." by Ruby
lVdd n costume; 'Dam-? of the Wild
Flowers", a piano solo toy FHeda
Dohberful; Song by "th and St ri
grades, "The Golden Dream .Boat";
I". , J ; .. . . . !-,., :
Turkey' by Florence Toller. After
the program concluded the school
rupils wer dismissed and part
program were repeated for the pa
trons of the school who were invited
to come at two o'clock, there being
no room large enough to accommo
date both pupils and visitors. Arter
the second installment of program
was finished Mrs, Ten Eyck present
ed the , matter of a Parent-Teacher's
organization. A paper by Mrs.
Robert Jonsrud of Kelso was read,
retting forth the advantages to be
gained by organiied effort, and lit
erature from the Multnomah County
Farent Teachers President was read.
After quite a dsicu3?ion as to
whether it was best to have a separ
ate organization or have the worlc car
ried on by committees appofcted un
der the auspices of the Women's
club, the majority decided to have
a Parent Teacher election at once
and Mrs. Ten Eyck acted as tem
porary chairman. The following offi
cers were elected; president, Mrs,
Mrs. Cubits: vleie-president, Mrs.
Dittert; secretary, Mrs. Velmick;
treasurer, Mrs, Jack Burnett Mrs.
Shaw was appointed to help Mrs. Mat
tingly draw up a constitution and i '
laws. Friday, December 3, was ap
pointed as the next meeting time, at
two o'clock, in the school house.
Happy Family Has
Reunion At Marmot
SANDY, Dec. 1. Among the big do
ings of the week was the family re
union on Thanksgiving at the R. A.
Ten Eyck home at Marmot. This
was the first time Mr. Ten Eyck
could put down eleven plates for the
eleven children, ranging in age from
33 to 12 years since Herry came
home from France, and hers was a
feeling only a mother can understand,
as she saw them all gather around the
table once again. Eleven" children
no deaths, no sickness, all hearty and
happy, all grown but two, all single
but one: what a record! Mr. Ten
Eytk feels he can "understand", and
it would be hard to find a father
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
i i.li.in. who is teaching at Sandy,
joined the other three boys who aiv
still at home. Henry, the soldier
tisimor. "Ed" the "standby", and
.Miles the "liulo follow complied
the list, though two visitors also had
places at the table along with the
proud,' "heads- of The household.
Needless to say there was everything
to eat anybody could want, and in
the eve when the "chores" were all
done a happy family gathered at the
fireside and had siniUiiir. spcakim.
readings, stories and 'u everything,
with candy, nuts and sweet cider be
tween acts till all at once father" dis
covered It was two o'clock in the
naming!
GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN
The 'fallowing ex"llon.t program
was given Sunday night at tho M. E.
church bulidin.tr; with Mrs. George
Perret at the organ: Voluntary; lkx
blogy; Responsive reading; Hymn by
choir and congregation; Recitation,
"Sleepy Land," by Drusilla Miller;
Anthem, "Thanksgiving', by a quar
tette consisting of Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Esson. Dr. Sture and R. S. Smith:
Reading. "Sunbeams" by Mrs. J. C.
Duke; t?olo, VallHee," by Dr. Sture:
Song. "Lullaby Land", Ruby Dodd and
Hazel Beers; "Some Day", by the
quartette choir; 'A eFw Paragraphs
on Music", Mrs. Miller; anthem.
"Come Thou Fount," by quartette; an
nouncements, song by congregation.
The next musical program will be u
week from Sunday night, December
12. Everybody who loves music should
come!
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Dec. I. The Scales family
feasted a number of relatives as one
of their ways of showing gratitude
on the big day last week. Miss
Marguerite Klein was manager of the
cuisine and did herself proud , of
course. Gathered around this glow
ing fireside were Mrs, Scales' mother,
Mrs. H. Blackhall, Miss Bella Black
hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bay and two
children, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Reed of Corbett and their
daughter Bella and young sou, Mr
and Mrs. Scales, oTmmy and Kenneth.
Mis3 Klein and Anna Crow. The Reed
family remained over night and at
tended church in the opening with the.
Scales family. Mr. Reed Is the big
salmon fishery man at CorbetL
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purcell went to
the city on Thanksgiving morning,
remaining with relatives until Sunday.
The Charley Krebs and the Henry
Herman families of Sandy-ridge and
the Walter Krebs family spent
Thanksgiving at the "Grandpa" Krebs
home and they all had a very happy
time together.
There was a large- crowd at the
Thanksgiving dance which was held
oil Saturday nighf, especially with
such roads to muddle through.
Mrs. E. J. Mitchell had a big family
dinner that was a happy event for
all present on Thanksgiving ady .The
guests lncludede Ned and Harry
Mitchell who came home from the O.
A. C. to be with their mother on the
great day, Mr. and Mrs. Ganger, Sr..
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ganger of
Bull Run, Miss Mollie Mitchell, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Justin and little
Muriel of Oregon City, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Mitchell of Sandy.
Mrs. John Maroney had her turkey
and every "fixin' " already on Thanks
giving, fully expecting her father and
mother out as the holiday was also
Ifcr father's birthday, 'but lo! and
behold the quarantine man was slip
ping 'round in that Portland man's
town and Lloyd was found to have
diptheria germs in his system, al
though he was not really ill. To have
a feast and no guests takes the Joy
out of life, so the neighbors were in
vited al had legitimate excuses
"Carl" dropped in and cf course was
"hungry" so he was dispatched back
to the ranch In a hurry and Mr. and
Mrs. Powers and he soon returned in
fine trim for the big dinner, so the
hours sped merrily and the turkey
folowed suit-
.Mrs. Maroney also had as midnight
supper guests on Saturday Mrs. Torn
Hagan and Mrs. Powers and Carl
Powers.
The Nelson and Peterson families
down the Powell valley way are th-5
proud possessor' of a new ptona
which they purchased last week from
stock on dsiplay in the Sandy bank
building.
Kenneth Scales is one of the hap
piest youngsters In town since he
! sold 50 copies of the December
Ladles' Home Journal and will get a
j flash light as a "prize. .
Monday was a good day and how
'trucks and teams flitted about! The
hum of Industry is always inspiring.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 71 Piatt recently
had the pleasure of a visit from Cap
tain and Mrs. Willis Piatt of Van
couver Barracks. Captain Piatt is a
brother of our new townsman, C. H.
Plaitt.
Mr M. E. ltf.verty, of Yakima,
Wash., is spending some time here
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Piatt
and Mrs. Wiser. Mrs. Laverty is well
known I nour county, having lived
twenty years near Wilhoit Springs.
Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. Wiser were born
in Clackamas County so it is no won
der they feel at home here, and every
one holds out the glad hand to them.
Mrs. Joe Lilly went up the Willam
ette valley to spend the week end
with relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Parker came out to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
her children and her mother, Mrs.
Caron.
Mr. Jones and Mr. Holman, workers
at the Sandy Lumber Co, mill were
down in our town last Saturday,
Miss Lulu Eddy ii recovering from
a severe cold which has been hang
ing on for the past.wek or more. ,
Mrs. 8. W. Allen, is grateful to all
the neighbors and friends who were
so thoughtful during the' recent ill
ness of the family. Sandy has a
heart and it is usually In the right
place.
Polish cmidren Deeply Grateful
for Saving Gift of Ameri
H
Holiday or play day" to ickool boys
and girls k Poland mean marching In
a procession and carrying m American
flag. Because they reccam a daily meal
of good hot Ameriraa food nt their
noon recess, these childrea want to
show their gratitude to their benefac
tors, and so they laboriously make oar
flag to carry In n public march. They
have placed the stars In me wrong cor
ner and they probably do not know the
good old traditions about our thirteen
colonies for which the stripes stand.
Jack Scales left for Shepherd's
springs l.u-t Saturday ami will spend
a we-k or ten days at "hard drink."
will revel in a spring water bath and
recreate to his heart's content und
then come home fueling like the "rn;
Jack." no doubt.
, Grandpa Kreos still keeps at-out yie'
same, though he doe not seem to suf-,
ler so severly. Most of tb time he
lies quietly, but seldom rocogniaes '
anyone. .
Mrs. Carl Aschoft w!io recently was
In the t-ity having her tonsils removed
Is home again and glad it is all ovr. ;
Mrs. Jack Harnett has been among
the ailing ones during the first of
the week.
She arrived a trifle laK but little i
Rose Mary Kelaicker dkin't know . it
was Thanksgiving on Thursday so she (
waited untill Saturday November 27 ;
to make her appearance at the Henry
Kelslcker home, and was accepted as
a Thanksgiving present just the sam. j
She weighed nine pounds. On the 15th,
her little cousin Grace arrived at the
Geo. Kelsicker homt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. FMdy and thel
daughter Lufu, and Rev. Earl Cotton
were dinner gue&ts at the home of Mr. '
and Mrs. Martin U-nnartz on Thanks-j
givnig duy and hud a perfectly fine
ft-ed and delightful time. I
Mrs. Viola Douglas and daughter
liina gave a big Thanksgiving dinnu.'
placing twenty five plates on thej
table, and making twenty- five duly
grateful. After all these guests
feas;ting to the limit there was tur-j
key left. Who wouldn't like to go to!
the Douglas settlement, if such feeds '
are a habit there. All but two presetn
wer relatives. The following were '
the favored one's: Mr. and Mrs. j
Walte Douglas rfand family; Mr. anu '
Mrs. Roy Douglas and family; M. i
and Mrs. Ed Douglass and family, Mr.!
and Mrs. Will Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.!
J. G. DeShazer and family. Will Bel! '
Clyde Munger, beldes the hosto-is, j
Mrs. Viola Douglas and daughter, Mis I
Bina Douglas. The party Inlgered till !
late In the day. j
M. and Mrs. R. E- Esson went to ,
Portland last week to give thanks ;
with Mrs. Esson's home folks, Mr. '
and Mrs. E. A. Gillbert who live at;
Lents. They stayed over night and
had a lovely time. I
J. H. Clark, manager of the Aria"-'
wanna hotel, and who used to be a I
neighbor to Mr. and Mrs. John Mar-!
onay was In town last week am:
hunted up these good friends and j
stayed all night to talk over old times.
Tho Clarks formerly lived over In .
the Waespie hill region.
Mrs. Dave Douglas and sons were.'
in town last Saturday and little Floyd,
not yet four, deposited five dollars
In the bank which he has been sav
ing for two years and the little fellow
could not be coaxed Into sp"-'
penny of It, even for candy. Byj
learning such thrift habits there Is j
little danger " ' - will be a "hold
up" man like many youths of today
whose ungovernable greed for spending-
ns making criminals out of a
prat proposition of our our young
men.
The proclamation sent out by Gov
ernor Olcott to be known as school
week" from Dec. 5 to 11 ought to
bring forth new Ideas as to how to
start some move to get rational id' -
Implanted in the minds of the counrv,l
for the young men cannot get beyond
control of both home and school un
less there Is something wrong In the
bringing up.
Rev. Father Hogan, through whose
efforts Mt. Michaels church was built
in Sandy, and who has been located 1
here several years, has gone to al
larger field of work at Beaverton.)
Father Hogan has many friends here;
who very much regret his leaving, j
and many of his parishioners will
miss his services as resident priest.
Hlg genial cheer was 'catching", and
be made friends.
Mayor Shelley, her husband, "P. I'.",
Jonnle and Joe, all went to Hood
River to celebrate last week and have
not yet returned. Too much turkey
perhaps.
Fred Wenceli and a brother who Is
visiting him from the east were out
here last week. An easterner can
tie ;if v;K&:r-
rv inn t :
mm
t ,.,.. , tiK...Jf hjnA . WI i.
w
ibot they are dear on she ourstiun of
who u their friend.
They hare gone mifliun of them In
all parts of Poland, day after day and
week after week since tbe Armictke
to the kitchens of the American Relief
lAdmkistratkxt European Chudrra'i
Fund, and have been fed. They still
face starvation without their daily ra
tion of nourishing soap and cocoa, front
the kitchens, but the araOa-
bin to the European Children's Fund
will furnish the cfnld feeding snv
ition with aonplies only until
January.
not realty sh the wsit without tak
ing nl our part of tlw country.
Mrs. Ernest Aschoft a pleasant ludy
frony-tho Marmot country, was in
Sandy last Saturday. Mrs. Aschoff
believes the things overyone cay.t
about the -road conditions.
Walter Krebs laughingly rvmutked
nut hts tiimlly hud goue to ro.niand
to spend the rest of his "fortune,"
the other day. They are evidently
remembering the motto "shop early,"
Gus Duhrens worked nil day on
Thanksgiving, as tha Dwyer men
were so Industrious they preferred a
day's wages to a duy's featting.
Youthful nlmrods are polng forth
armed for the "catch" but no unu-uml
fish Btorles ure reported up to date,
Mrs. 1 M. Wilson, mother of I
Mayor Blanch Shelley tins gone over '
T(I1.,.......V ...I.- . . .. , . !
w i iimiiiuu w ii!r wue expt-M'ls 10
make her homo, having moved hr
belonging a few days ago. The
cheer of Mrs. Wilson, and "ler kindly
manner will bo nilnsetl, us well ns
her willingness to help others. She
exptx'ts to dl nu-sing over there.
Mayor (elwt) Junker wiis a Port
land visitor this wek and while In
the city looked uftor several commun
ity Interests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret had a
pleasurable visit f'om relatives the
past week end Mrs. and Miss Atcho
son, Mrs. Ferret's mother and slxter.
el so her a'int, were the gusts.
Mrs. Jack Barnett, Mildred and
Ruthle will bn In Portland for nwtitlo,
and Marguerite will keep house for
her father while thry are awny.
Will B"ll spent his Thanksgiving us
a guest over In the Douglas neighbor
hood eating turkey and other good
things.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn and Pert
ton wee "thankful" at the home ol
their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dunn.
Warren WUkimons in staying or
home for a mfonth or six w-cks nnil
will then go back to work at Bull
Run Lake.
MaMrio Boltano killed a young beef
last week and divided up with his
neighbors.
Melnlg's have been making all tho
deliveries with the small truck that
were possible, and have had to
mako some mountain trips by team.
A new tltree and a half ton truck Is
a new possession at the Jonsrud
Cunderson mill, Tho mill h:i b:jn
idle for two or three weeks and It Is
uncertain as to the date of starling
work again.
Paul Dunn bought the cow bolons
Ing to Adolph Dahrens for John Dunn
who has taken It to his place on the
Wurf.
Antone Jabs, is riding around In a
flivver now. It seems everyone around
JUST KIDS sui.tics-
3TJ
f LEnnE see .WE &OT 1
16 noRE SCHOOL. DVS -Tine FIVE '-N- -
J. 130 H0OR3 -TjlHES w IS TSOO rtiNum( DlDNT ADD ANVTHIHtt )
- TinES to IS m.8,000 SS.COHPS -TMtK ) JFCO. STA-TIM' IN OlDJA? (
GOOO OU VACA5M0N rinc - WE 0NL"r ( GOTTA APD PUNTY
41JG0T H68.00O MOKE StCOHD-, CI VHOOk! TAyN' IN MOSHf
SfililL T WOMNtR mow Mrn S
-f.P;i!ll VY1 1 ItlCKltl A FtVLEP. KIN.OlT
I1' jllS J S L ,N 1fc8'000 "onps . Mosny (
Mm 3" ' 0
7l Mr
174 ! IWTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO.y; - "S l
Food
WW
. J . .. v. '. i i . .. i y
For the means to carry on tWe wrali
after that date Herbert Hoower an
peals hi American grncrosky. Vis;
Hoover 1 diairmaa of the Kurnnean
CbiUlren's FbikI, which is a Usmh of
tiie American Krhrf Adiuinutratioe
of which he is hew!. Tlie Fend gives
on meat a day to a million children lu
Poland and a million and a half in the
Dahic States, Circho-Slovskia and
Austria. The gift of $2Jj0O0,tX from
the American people will mean the
continuance of the child welfare work
until next summer. Without lite gist
Uhe
chJUren will i
town Is getting too swift for th old
way of traveling.
Tho Anton M;ilur were thankful
they could have a quiet duy of rest
on Thanksgivliit.it Mrs. Malar' s
mother, Mrs. Heiumk spent a couple
of days with her thU wok
Ear Uitikin of Viola spent hl
Thiinkr-glvlng vacation lit tlm home
of Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Ten Eyck al
their Marmot ranch home
Geo. Wolf wua on the ulllntt lint
ugatn lust Monday but got tile le-st of
his Illness in a short time.
Mr. and Mm. ' lloernlt ke misled
having a thuukful lime at Grenhum
hecuui.0 of being miserable with a
hev'ie cold and sore throat, which
was Juit the plutn old fushlon'-d
kind and not dlptlieria. However, she
and Mr. Iloernleko cooked ' themselves
a nice dinner and bad u good time
anyway. M,rs, lloerntcko wut to
work nguiu In Melnlgs store the
early put t of t'lls week.
There will bo a hl danco at the
new hall at Iltiglttwoutl on Saturday
night for the pleiiro of the mill
boys In particular. Mrs. Ntidxe" - -
Mrs. Ostium tiro the sponsors for the
(arty.
Antono Mickelimh was down from
ttie big mill at Biightwood on Mon
day, looknlg around town ou business.
The Alfred tloyt'g of Portland were
out to their country home on tli'e
bluff road Sunday for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Juck Burnett and
their little glis went down to Lent
on Thanksgiving to eat dinner and
have a perfectly good visit with Mrs
Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Harnett's sis
ter. Susun I'pdegrav", A- J. Morrison
nnd Mrs. rpdegrnvo's young sun we'o
In, town Thanksgiving day and had
dinner after a strenuous drivo down
In a hack; the vehicle almost over
turning, and thn horses almost swim
ming In tho mud, In places. They
tied the round a-bout road hom,
(via teh Burn) Sunday night. The
problem of getting cream down from
Driver Is a dtlTlcult. ono. Thw
Dover folk were cullers at tho Miller
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perret ente'taln
ed Mr. and Mrs, Henry P-rret and
family nt a reputation T'lnnksglvine
dinner, There was foul tu'key nnd
all the trimmings that makes every
one wish thp day came oftener.
Mr. and Mrs, High of Carlton, Or.
drove over to spend Thanksgiving
Is M n. Lilly's brother.
Joe Smith of Dover was called to
Portland last week on legal business,
and hi was accompanied by Mr. Sub
ser.
Birch and Wobb Roberts have com
down from the- forest reserve where
they hitVtt bll w uklng us the snow
KOl too deep to HCcompll!! ntivtlilng '
t'lis. I'udotrrnvs nml Mo
Welst helped einij oilier ill the well
I'lKRtna busliivsn lust week vvlili '
I onutt tluit tiltts. bill a Hew well ft.
deep, and Wolht has on 15 ft, on thi-l
respective place. Really It U limit
to n''iv why itliy.ttlOi Heed k under.
t round fot -water Itiese daj'ii. ,
A party at tho Vdcll homo In Dover
wits wvll attended on Haiiirday IllKht.
It was a mi -pi l, i affair given In honor
of Mill Alice I'dell. Giiinei and sing
ing nnd refi'entiineiiti entertained (bo
KUtvtt unill ttie wee ifimOl houis, Mr,
Muntt and Air. Child, had a blow out
ou tint way to !lu party so a hoti
had to tie borrow ol a iouriiev ni t In
to n lleliiilnii' iifler nil IllUc- tube, Inlt
llnally the repulr was made and they
piiicieded to i ho party nniviiiu at
lieve-n o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Sensi--nlritner of ttio
HttiU luivn koiio In vIhIi a week with
thei- aunt.
Mrs, Jidm BnriiieUier n with her
motlu r, Mr. August Sett'i'kii In Sudy
to stilt until mIki Is feeling better,
the In having u xeUn with hr teetli
and K-s to Portland every few
wix kn to tier dentist,
Dr. Julius Sture and Mrs, Hturo
drove over Into nVshitii;tou to eat
"druuntlUks" with the doctor's hninu
folk''. Mrs. Sturu remained mull Sun
day w lint Dr drove over and luniuht
her home.
Al Emily was lit town over Sunday
nlglil and came to !h Sntiitny m
tiliig muxlcnl pMKruin.
Mr, ud Mrs J t". Duke nnd Cecil
Dlllie vvciv Slipper rue"': lit t'le l'rt
of Mr und Mts. 0 inper Junker on
last Friday eveiileg.
Heinle Junker wl! po ' j l.uit-ui in
In a week or iv.o wllci v he ho; n po-
iitl ti i-mihIhi d hint It the Hn ed
Sar in t. It Is u Inrnit huHlti'-s nnd
will bi a prt iltublo evp'rt'Mi'-e forjuir
young townsman.
Mrs. Wtn. tm !l. r 1 ! fie hrrd
luck to rstll down R-d tui-i l.cr ; anil
sever.';-, ;-".! .Vv t! f-i-;7" ; . :. round
(ill tunmd up, which Intel fete wtltt
her work, miturally.
Joe Albet wm over from the Jirun
mill last Monday iiIkIiI smpplnif,
Mrs. I. Infield .slUter of Mrs. Caron'.
bus gone to iier t Isltn at Wtld Cat for
th winter, after spending a month
or two In Por:li,nd. Mrs! Llmleld wjs
t the big dnlica Sntunlay night.
. Mrs, Snlftden nnd daughter, re!a
lives of Mrs Cann who llvn nt (!ot.
I rH. were also ut the dancn Satur
day night.
Little Dmsllltt Millar U at the b ililn
of lw grstulpivn-nls airnln for an
extended stay.
Everyone living m luav,ir Cr'tk
tieur Oregon City knows Mr. uud Mrs.
(Mint Gordy and will be gln to hear
they sre In Oregon ngntn . Thy ar
rolng to tiend lbs winter, nnv-way,
In Gnwliam, and may locate there.
Mr, Snodgrass Is here from MolalU
looking up son cedar ttmbnr with
thn flnu Idea of starting a shlngltf
mill In ciwo he can make satisfactory
arungemnnm.
Dave Douglus has been wnrkitig on
the middle road and srys It will be.
flnlnsh-d this week. It wn reported
already that It was finished, The
road referred lo Is f-om Cherryvllle
o Flrvvood, presiimality.
The Hruns saw mill Is working
shout a half crw now and Is sawing
some ties now, ns well ns lumber. A
full crew may be put on when tho
roads are repaired,
John lliiiley has seventy f 1 v j hogo
he Is feeding; qttilo a hog'ranc'i for a
Ixicbelor. lie hns ftnlvted hiiiill'ig
out six ton of whole corn lit
tiewn at Park Rose, huullnr n loud
buck after taking a truck loud of pro
docts down from time to time.
Mario lloltuno spoiled ri porfeclly
good rubber shoe by running a rusty
null Into his foot the other day. .lint
a few days before ho said lie couldn't
nl.ind It If ho felt any better h was
In such perfect health.
There have been several Morn
road meetings during the pint vvi't-k.
The Bull Run district voted ten
mill special tux nnd -e-enni'-rded
Geo, Ten Eyck for supervisor tlnli
meeting Saturday. The t nttr.H dis
trict also voted ten milL and Mr.
Brook of Cot Tell wns the choice for
mp'rvlsor. The Sumly road meeting
wni held Saiardny night, a ti n mill
i.tx "otcd and o.lhn Mnmnuv named
d'aper''por. Kr-d Proctor wiih secro
tury t i.'ii John taurVmiy, cliali man.
Thtt rock crustier started worliing
again on Mondny morning, the day
was fair, and If only tho little ruin
god would run away for n month the
traveling might ho , helped out con
siderably. There was a road meeting at Fir
wood school house aHturday rt which
a ttva mill tux was voted to bo spent
cn the Hart road. Will llimholm was
agii'i. tl;o choice for Mupe-vlscr.' A
s'iiool'mofltlng wa aluo hdil nftor
the road meeting adjourned rt which
k special tax of eight mills vns voted.
The rond district In No. 27, and tho
school district No. r2,
Thanksgiving nigh; was a friendly
ere for the Sandy-rt .(tro folks vhon
the SuckowBros. and Mrs. Dodd In-,
vlted a number In to share tlm eve
ning with them In a neighborhood
dance and a delicious . midnight
lunch. The merry folkm wore not
weary of their amusements until the
old clock pointed to 3 A. M., then
"chores" were remombored un'd they
all hurried for homo. Among those
present we-e Mr. and Mrs. Frod
Suokow, Richard and Milton. Mr. and
Mrs. lLttlepnge and Ray, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Ira Flynn and Mrs. Plorce,
BUtly Doctoi-y, the Zogg )0y, the
Gherko brothers, Gunde-sort hoys and
Wm. Miller, ifleo. Gunderson wiis the
leader of the Rldgo orchestra that
furnished tho music and Mr. Miller
Played the concertino. Mrs. Daniel,
son, Mrs. Dodd's daughter .also Doris,
were out from Portland, and they and
Ruby Dodd were also present.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Floronee
Toller managed the Post Office for
a few days the post week.
Scales' store baa a big assortment
of Xmas goods. .Drop In before buy- '
Ing elsewhere. Special prices for the
holidays. (Adv.) '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suokow enter,
tnlned ceveral people Rt dinner on
ThankBglvIng, among whom were her
sister Mrs. Uura Lursen of Portland,
and Mr. Wiklmer and Will.