Page 2
OFCGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1920.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Carrcapondeaca From All Ovw the Couaty Tcllmig f ImproTamenta uJ Lal Happeoiaga During
Tht Past Waok Yow Sbcripton Will Recast Prompt Atteario.
New Books Received
By Estacada Library
ESTACADA. Dec 15 The Kaake
A Jubb sawmill has resumed work
again after a two weeks vacation while
the men worked on the roadi which
led from the mill to Estacada.
Mr. Bert Moore was sight-seeing In
Portland last Tuesday.
The Estacada library received fifty
fire new books last week from the
state library association. These added
to the books recently purchased by
this library board, makes quite a
showing and affords many rood books
for readers ot the town and vicinity, j
The traveling library books are free
tor everybody to read without charge.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ward of Waldport,
ot the Iatter'i brother, P. M. Wagner.
Oregon, are here visiting at the home
The weather permitting, work was
resumed Wednesday on the large new
garage which is being built by Reed
ft Shtbleyi
The regular pastor will be present
at the Christian church next Sunday
and hold services both, morning and
evening.
At a recent meeting ot Carl Dougles
Post American Legion, the following
officers were elected: Commander,
Rex Ludlow, vice-commander, Percy
Sharp; adjuunct, R. C Demlng; fi
nance officer, R. O. McCall; serjeant-at-arms,
Paul Holm; chaplain, Elmer
Anderson; chairman membership com
mittee, Acley Erlckson; chairman en
tertainment committee, & E. Law
rence. Mrs. 17. a Morgan visited Portland
Monday to see if there were any
pretty things for Christmas then.
Mrs. W. A. Heylman went shopping
In Portland last Friday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. O. Rein, at
the Lovelace sanitarium, Saturday
evening, December 11. a little daugh
ter, but she died at birth. Mr. and
Mrs. Rein's many friends extend sym
pathy. The mother la getting along
nicely.
The O. E. S. has its regular meeting
next Tuesday night, December 21-
R. O. Marchbank has been absent
from the store forseveral days on ac
count ot an attack ot asthma.
Mr. and Mrs. John Page went to
Gladstone last week and spent a
couple ot days with their married
daughters and family, Mrs. Hogan and
Mrs. Moore.
Married On Wednesday, December
8, 1920, Mr. Oscar Judd and Miss Anna
BladelL both of Eagle Creek. The
ceremony was performed In Oregon
City. Both bride and groom art popu
. lar and well known young people of
this section.
The local order ot Rebekahs had an
other enjoyable evening last Wednes
day at their regular meeting. There
were eight candidates initiated and
after the ceremony a general good
time was had. The lunch committee
prepared a most delicious lunch and
this proceedure rounded out a splen
did evening's entertainment
The high school entertainment last
Friday night proved a'success notwith
standing the inclement weather. Those
who braved the elements to go, report
that the program was carried out
without a hitch and all who took part
did excellent work.
H. C. Stephens and wife were among
the Portland visitors last Saturday.
Manager Linn of the Family theatre
had a little bad luch last Thursday
night when the special picture "Shep
herd of the Hills" was nearly com
pleted, a transformer blew out. There
was a crowded house and much disap
pointment because the last part ot the
picture could not be seen. However,
it being no fault of the theatre man
agement, the people soon dispersed in
good humor. Mr. Linn has been giv
ing this community good shows and
always tries to please the public.
Ken Bartlett left on Monday for
Seattle to take a position with A. G.
Becker & Co., commercial paper brok
ers.
About fifty Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs from Oregon City visited the
local order of Odd Fellows at this
place last Saturday night, coming by
special train. On account of the
lateness of the hour when they ar
rived, not much was done by the Odd
Fellows in the way of their regular
meeting. The business part of the
program was briefly gone through
with and then the time given over to
entertaining the guests. Quite a num
ber of speeches were made and then a
"getting acquainted meeting" wag
held, after which all repaired to the
dining hall and partook of a sumptu
ous feast prepared by the Rebekahs.
Dancing for a short time finished out
the evening's entertainment. All re
port a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. John Dunseath went to Port
land last Friday and was met by her
husband, who is linotype operator on
the Daily Enterprise at Oregon City,
and together they visited friends until
Monday.
An eight and one-half pound boy
was left by the stork at the G. P. Rose
home Tuesday afternoon and Mr. Rose
is handing out the cigars to his
friends when they go into his store.
Dr. R O. McCall is responsible for the
safe delivery of the little son Into this
home where he was so gladly wel
comed. Mrs. "Jlmie" Melton and little
daughter were viewing the Christmas
decorations in Portland last Saturday.
Clyde English, son of Jack English
of the Garfield neighborhood, returned
home last week after tour years in the
navy.
There will be a fine Christmas pro
gram at the Methodist church on Mon
day evening, December 20th. The
order of exercises will consist of reci
tations, lots of music, a treat for the
children and Santa Claus.
The stores of Estacada have put on
their holiday appearance and some
of the windows show excellent deco
rating tastes. Especially that of Rose'i
store. '
H. It Sallng arrived from Forest
Grove last week to take a position la
come as soon as he can procure a
house,
At the school meeting last Monday
night Dr. Morse chairman ot the,
board, presided and called the meet
ing to order. The budget was cutj
somewhat ,as follows: Teachers' sal
aries, $530:00; Janitor's salary, $300.
There was no appropriation made for
domestic science and normal training,
but $2000.00 was voted to build a
boiler house between the two school
buildings. The weather was bad and 1
but tew attended the meeting.
Mr J. W. Reed and daughter Mary
Alice, left last week for Seattle to;
visit relatives and will remain until!
next week. (
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wooster and
daughter Helen, were Portland visi
tors Saturday.
The local American Legion will
give the New Year's dance, in the Es
tacada park pavilion.
There was a very good attendance
at the Parent-Teachers' meeting Tues
day night. Mrs. Tocum, the president,
called the meeting to order and Mtsa
Leila Howe as secretary, read minutes
ot last meeting. After a little busi
ness pertaining to the association,
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, of Portland,
child welfare worker, gave a very en
tertaining address on the physical
care of children. Miss Neva Smith
contributed a piano solo and then
Prof. Burns conducted a round table,
taking as his theme, "Tardiness and
Absence," which resulted in a very
spirited discussion.
Carver Makes Hit
on Opening Night
CARVER, Dec. IS. The entertain
ment given Saturday night by the
Carver Dramatic club, was a brilliant
success. Ia' spite ot the stormy
weather a large crowd attended. The
spacious hall was crowded to the very
doors. One hundred and nine dollars
were realised, this to go for the bene
fit of the hall. Tlectrlc lights wen
put In for the evening.
The club is so pleased with the suc
cess of its first performance that it Is
already planning to give another play
in the near future.
The Ladles' Happy Hour club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hiram Andrews. -Several of the
members were absent, but a pleasant
afternoon was spent by those present
The Commercial club planned and
gave an oyster supper Thursday even
ing, December 9th, in honor of the
Pleasant Hour club. Nearly a hun
dred were present and all had a splen
did time. i
Tne different clubs are planing a
Community Christmas tree. The
school is preparing a splendid Christ
mas program. It is to be held In the
Industrial halL
Mrs. Hendricks, sister ot T. E. An
derson was up from St Johns, to sing
several numbers in the program Sat
urday night
Miss Nellie Nelson, came out Friday
evening from Portland to visit Gladys
Andrews, and stayed over for the en
tertainment Miss Fsobel Hattan was out visit
ing with relatives over the week-end.
Ames McGraw was seriously injured
one day this week when he nearly
severed two fingers while chopping
wood. He is getting along nicely.
Wind at Redland
Acts Like Tornado
Jack Hindle started for England
Thursday, December 9, for a visit
with his mother.
Marion and Lloyd Hinkel have
both been out of school this week on
account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs, Polehn expects to
move into their new home within a
few days.
Mrs. A. Warren is quite ill at her
home here.
Miss Schuman, the teacher at this
place spent Saturday and Sunday in
Portland.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral at Viola of Harvey Mat
toon. ' tfj
Mrs. B. H. Stewart, two daughters,
Anna Margaret and Dorotha are on
the sick list.
The teacher of the Everjrreen school
was called away to attend her fathers
funeral, who died suddenly.
The hlifh wind Saturday did a great
deal of damage. Much fencing is re
ported blown down and the telephone
wires also. The Geo. Gill farm suf
fered most of all. Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Stewart are living 0n the ranch at
present and had been milking Satu--day
night and had reached the porch
on the house when the wind blew the
wood house over and wrenched the
porch loose from the hou&e. Their
two sons had Just left the shed with
the last of the nights wood when the
the roof collapsed. Their duck house
oof was carried quite a distance and
dropped.
IVILSONVlLtE CHURCH NOTES
The Ladles' Aid oyster supper at
the church Friday evening. Program
to commence at 8 p. m. consisting of
songs, readings, etc. Mrs. Minnie
Bates, the pastor's wife, will assist
in the program and her sister, Miss
Mildred Marcy, from Willamette Uni
versity, SaJen, ia addition to the
local talent. A large attendance Is
expected. 8unday evening at 8 p. m.
church service will be held and the
pastor will preach.
POLK'S es
GAZETTEER
m U to Xae,
k BeatH waT
WilsonviUe Lodge .
Out After Members
WHjSONVI IjLE, Dec. 16. Mrs. J.
W . Thornton's many friends are glad
to learn that she la slowly Improving
in health.
Mrs. M. Seeif Is visiting at the
home ot her son Arhhle, In Newberg.
Quite a number of Wilson villa peo
pie attended the funeral of Mr. Clut
ter, at Mulloy, last Saturday.
' A. Batalgia and family- will niovt
to their new home in WilsonviUe lh
first of the new year, having pur
thased the property of J. W. Chase.
The people of our village are to be
songratulated at having the llatalgta
family mov0 here, as they are ever
faithful In doing more than their part
ia the iommunity In ohich they live,
and the people ot Corra lCreek dis
trict are voicing many tngrets at
their departure from that neighbor
hood. The I. O. O. F. lodge has been very
successful In making a drive for
membership, and a goodly number of
new members are being Initiated.
The adies Aid of the M. E. church
wtill give an oyster supper In the
basement of the church on Flrday
evening, December 17, to which all
interested are cordially invited.
HL D. Aden's store has put on a
holidsy apeparanre, and is ready for
Christmas.
Mrs. Inia Wood and Miss Batal
gla. tealhers of the local school, en
tertained the parents of their pupil
at the close of school on Friday ot
last week, in a delightful manner, and
a bountiful lunch waa served by these
popular and capable teachers.
Cams School to
Hold Basket Social
CARIES, Dec. 16. Mr. Bliss, who
left some time ago, for Bud ha, Illinois,
where he went to visit erlatlvee Is
expected home wtihln a few days,
nees has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. GwilUm have as
their guest Mr. Gwilllm's sister, Mra.
Howell, ot Colorado Springs, Colorada.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis wers the
erciplent of a surprise last Saturday
evening. A number of Carus folks
were persent
Ed Brown attended the Farmers'
Union Convention at Dalles last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans were
taken by surprise last week when
a group of their neighbors called ap
on them unexpectedly.
The wind has been the cause ot
tonaideable daniage to th telephone
'ines.
A basket social will be given by
the school Saturday evening, Decem
ber 18th. The porceeda of the eve
ning will go toward the grafonola.
which was purchased recently. A
good program is being prepared and
there wi be a candy booth, a white
elephant booth, a fish pond and othei
attractions.
Macksburg Locals
MACKSBURG, Dec. 13. The school
children who served In the Christmas
seal drive though not successful
everywhere displayed a degree of
perservance and zeal that must Justly
awaken pride in parents and teachers
alike. Many of the little ones tramped
in the rain for miles to sell their seals.
Fortunately the non-purchasers were
equalled, numerically, by those who
bought so that the quota Is likely to be
sold.
The Mother's club is to hold Its reg
ular fortnightly session in the present
week at the home of Mrs. Potratz, Jr
Jim Nofziger who spent several
months working In Canada has come
home.
The ranch occupied for the past
five years by Roy Yoder and family,
la said to be rented to a brother of
Rev. Mr. Ginrlch, pastor of the Men-
nonite congregation, In this place.
Mrs. Geo. Walch Sr., who has been
critically 111 for several weeks Is so
much better now that her children,
who have been taking care of her,
have returned to their home.
Already the forecast of Christmas is
In the air. Even now the annual ad
dition to our patient postman's load
is piling up. The usual mystery
created by the effort to accomplish
work unobserved is filling the house
hold rivialing the secret of that
blessed season's sacred Joy the reflec
tion in the human heart of the lnes
timable love shown In that greatest
gift ever bestowed upon mankind.
Eagle Creek Notes
EAGLE CREEK. Dec. 16. Mrs.
Dhulat, of G.-esham, was the guest
or Mrs. Chas. Murphy Sunday
air. ana Mrs. JeBse Douglass, of The
Dalles, were the week-end guests of
the former's mother, Mrs. Viola
Douglass.
ft. B. Gibson butchered a fat beef
the other day and sold it out among
tin neignoora.
Mrs. Ed. Douglass is visiting with
Mrs. Viola Douglass, and daughter,
Miss Bma.
r. Haeiy, of Sandy-ridge, waa
over thlg way the first of the week
and purchased gome hogs of a tew ot
the farmers.
Last Friday's wind-storm dM eon
siderable damage to fences in this
vicinity; also blowinr down treea and
breaking telephone wires; blew the
root on of Roy Douglass' hen house:
too Dick Gibson's front stove-pipe off.
Mr. and Mrs. Heory Udell were the
dinner-guests f Mr. and Mrs. R. Tl
Gibson on Monday.
Mr. Elliott, of Dover, bought some
hens of Walter Douglass the other
(1ST.
POOST8 CLUB LEADER
ELK PRAIRIE, Doc. 14.-(To The
Editor) -At a recent meeting the Elk
Prairie Community Club appointed a
committee to leant what can be done
In regard to keeping the offices ot the
County Agricultural agpnt and The
Boys and Gi ls Club loader tor Clack
amas county. Also to ask nil friends
of the cause to co-oporate In that
move. Both Miss Snedoker and Mr.
Ccott have submitted estimated
mount aaved to Clackamas county
by the work of their office. ThoU
estimates have been very conserva
tive as la becoming In them to offer.
Even with their figures, it Is a pay
ing proposition for Clackamas county
to maintain these offices. The more
far sighted will realtiA that such work
Is exeTlstng an Influence that will
last for generations and can never
te estimated In dollars and cents.
When one looks over the county and
realises that with Community Clubs
each place will become better devel
oped farms that are not paying will In
the futu-e help to shoulder their
share of tax which will In turn help
to lighten the tax of those who are
bearing It most heavily now. With the
prosperity of the communities, that ot
the business men Increases. In other
counties, thA Farm Bureaus are help
ing to frame ten nations laws. Certain
ly the people of Clackamas County
can think as deeply as those of any
county in the Union, then why should
we deny ourselves the privilege then
bemoan our fate when the laws do
not suit us?
The Government itself flguers tht
the higher that a boy or girl Is edu
cated the better asset he or she be
comes to the nation.
There are those who feet that the
schools of today are not preparing
boys and glrla for dally life. In the
Boys and Girls Clubs the young peo-
pte are taking up the problems and
practicing them as they will hava to
do a little later In life and so will be
more ready fo rthat side of life.
None of us like to look at tht
gloomy side, but we all realise that
when a great crowd of boys and girls
have no such enobltng work, that
there Is aerious danger that some ont
will take the wrong road. Those who
are familiar with the Juvenile courts
realise that it does not require a very
great offence to soon cost the tax
payera of the county far more than It
would to have provided a leader to
help keep them moving In the right
direction. And the taxpayers have to
pay for that depredation the only way
to avoid it ia to avert. In the first
place.
The news of Farm Bureaus, County
Agents, Community Clube and 4he
Boy's and Girl's Clubs with pictures
of their work and pictures of those
who have taken part as well as their
work and pictures of those who have
taken part as well as their leaders, la
eagerly songht by the leading papers
of the United States at the present
time. We can not help realizing that
there ia no bettes advertisement for
our county than a picture of its pros
perity is sent forth, to go to every
corner of the country.
As secretary of our community
Club, I have grown to feel that letten
on business to other states, seem to
command a deeper respect when we
can mention the work of our Commun
lty Club, than If we. same group of
people, had organized under somr
name which Is not so widely recogniz
ed as "Community Club"
The club leader will take up work
with a single boy or girl in any pat
of the county, by correspondence,
where a group cannot be organized
Whether these two offices are to
be saved to the county, will be deter
mined at the cou-t house, In Oregon
City by vote of the tax payers present
on December twenty-eighth at ten
o'clock.
It has been only a part of the ex
pense of those offices that the coun
ty has ever had to bear. The state
aided us. last year and if Clackamn
county cannot do its part, we will
lose any help from the state or gov
ernment It has required a great deal
t - . .
ui wum oi progressive people to
establish those offices. They now
have work in all stages of develop
ment. Miss Snedeker and Mr. Scott
would have no difficulty In finding
new places for there are not enough
County Agents and County Club
Leaders and they are eagerly sought
both by counties, In this and other
A woman's fondest hope is to stay
young. Sbe often resorts to paints,
powderu and cosmetics to hide her
years. Some women pay large sums to
so-called "Beauty Doctors" in the be
lief that money will tuy youth. Others
wear girlish dresses, thinking they can
fool tho world about their age. But
no one is deceived. The more you try
to hide your age, the more it shows.
Thsro ia bat one thing that holds old
age back, and that is health. Sickness
and weakness bring old age early in
life. .Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is a building-up medicine for
women. It makes them healthy and
strong when they suffer from women's
troubles. It keeps them looking young
by keeping them well It is a woman 's
tonie for the frail, the delicate and
those who are nervous, 'dirty and who
have backache and dragging pains.
Favorite Prescription is altogether
vegetable and without a particle ot
alcohoL It it safe to take. Try it
now. In tablet or liquid form at all
druggists, or tend lOe for trial package
of ths tablets to Dr. Pierce's Iavalida'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. X.
ftv .8uty Secret Women",! if X
states, as well by manufacturing
concerns that prise their special train
ing at a premium. Though when one
has plana laid to carry on the work
he or she has begun, he does not ltk
to sea it all scattered.
The loss would be to us, the people
of Clackamas County. What will you
do to help keep them?
MRS. IX) RA IV BADGER.
Low Price of Pork
Discouraging Many
STAFFORD, Dec, 16. Your cor
respondent has been absent from
home, therefore missed a number of
Important happening, among thorn
a very enjoyable gathering at the
home of Mrs. Nemeo to celebrate ber
birthday.
Lyto Tlederman bad a steel splinter
fly Into his eye and Otto Pompertne
was tn the Oregon City hospital a
number ot days while his aduolds
and tonsils were removed but we hear
that both aer all right now.
Mr. Oldham has haul ml some more
gravel on to the Gage lane so he
can get to his garage with his four
trucks and touring car. Mrs. Oldham's
mother, Mrs. Chllders, Is visiting her.
A mtslsonary from India spoke at
the Sunday school at the Chapel last
Sunday and at the Baptist church In
the afternoon, and In the evening
sterwoptlclan views of the land and
people among whom he has labored
fbr 23 years.
People threaten to go ot the busi
ness of raising pork, as the price
came down to It cents but the
writer can remember when t cents
the top plrce for pork, and 35 cents
a bushel for potatooa and stilt we
lived. Of course one could hire help
then for a dolar or at most a dollai
and a half a day. and no eight hour
law thought of.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapel and son,
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Sweek.
end Mr. and Mrs Page all of Portland
motored out to Stafford last Sunday
and took dinner at the Gage home.
Mr. Pago was one of the numerous
Shrlnera who fell in love with Ore
gon and stayed here.
Teachers and children have been
very bsjsy perpartng for an enter,
tatnment and basket social at ths
school house on the evening of ths
10th. It stormed all day but that did
not deter the good people and the
house was full and they took In ov
90, to be applied on the play shed.
Gladstone News
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent entertain
ed at dinner Sunday in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Stelner, and son
laVerne, of Forest Grove, and W. F.
Jennings, of Oregon City.
The Work Club of the Abernatby
Grange held their bataar Saturday at
the Parkplace grange hall. Dinner
was served at 6:00 o'clock. Mrs. M.
Rivers, chairman, was assisted by
Mrttdames Kent, Coffee, FnlUi and
Glass. Pearl Bern lor had charge of
the fancy work; Dora Burns sold
home made candy; Mrs. Bertha Keely
had charge of the apron booth;
Arthur Felt sold every kind of vege
table that rows, and Mrs. Etta
Colton managed with ease the "White
Elephant" Dancing was enjoyed af
ter 8:30 o'clock In the evening. The
affair waa a grand success, every one
had a good time and 1103.36 was made
clear.
Mrs. Fred Stelner will return to
Forest Grove Tuesday.
Ruby, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Nash Is critically til
with rheumatism.
Mrs. L. H. Strickland received a
telegram form her daughter, Mrs. II.
W. Stevenson, saying she and her
husband Lieut. -Col. Stevenson had a
rived Rafely In New York from Ant-we-p,
Belgium, where he has beun
stationed since the end of the war.
Mrs. Strickland expects a visit from
her daughter snd family shortly. j
Mrs. John Bolle has returned to her
home after spending a part of the
week with Mrs. O. E. Owens and hoi
sister, Mrs. J. R. Thornton, in Port
land.
Mr. and Mts. M. B. Turner spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs
A. H. Todd, of Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hamnnck and
son, Elbert, spent Sunday with
Mrs. fllamnack's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Mies.
The bazaar held at the Chrlstlun
church waa a decided success niAk
Ing $136.85 clear.
Wednesday evening Rev. R. L
Dunn will give a lecture at the
church and a receptoln for new mem
bers will bo held and the mortgage
on the church which has been paid
will be burned.
Dr. Kenny Ferris, of Sollwood, will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Jennie Dean, of
Overland, Kan. She Is a sister-in-law
of Mrs. C. Frost, of this place and
Is -well known In Orejron City. Sh.
Is also an aunt of D. E. Frost, or
OrRon City. The tolpgram stated
they were taking the body to Ohio
for Inte'ment, and a letter with
particulars would follow.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis will motor
to Portland Sunday to see thcl
daugftter and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gertyjir, who recently iad the
misfortune to lose their home by fire
snd a-e temporary making their
home with Carl Jantzen and wife.
The Woman's Union of the Baptist
church will hold their bazaar Dec.
17th. The ladie have been working
faithfully and are expecting to make
it a grand success. Ladles In charge
are: Mrs. Edw. Harrington, Mrs. M.
Rivers, Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Frosh
ner. Mrs. Brayton baa as her house
guest her grandson and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Kellogg, of Portland.
Ernst Freytag has been confined
to his home this week with lumbago.
John L. Moore, of Trout Lake,
Wash., was visiting friends in Glad
stone Wednesday and has accept
ed a position in Oregon City for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freytag and
son, Ernat, and Miss Alice, are spend
ing Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Pace, In Oregon City.
Miss Alice Freytag had charge ol
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Dress Reform May
Solve Crime Problem
SANDY, Dec. 16. A nice program
waa given at the Sunday evening tuna
service; though the rainy stormy
folks to Uave the fireside, However,
those who came enjoyed It, and too
much "house" Is not best for any
body. Program; Voluntary. Mrs. Ks
son, ton organist: Song ,rhoir and
congregation. Anthem by quartette
consisting of Mrs. Miller, Dr. Sture,
Mrs. Esson and It S. Smith; Reci
tation, Ruth Esaon; Whistling, Jon
n8 Shelley; Song by congregation;
Duet by Mrs. Esson and Dr. St m o
chorus by quartette; Reading, Mrs.
Duke: Talk by Mayor Shelley on
topics ot "Educational Week."
some things the movement through
out the country expected to accom
plish, one of them being a plan to
lessen vacation time for children, us
ing the playgrounds and aparatus all
summer for the children and havlug
continuous stdywork ot some kind
through the summer. Mrs. Shelley
made a good talk explaining clearly
the suggestions as put forth In edu
cational literature.
Other short talks weer made along
other lines; The subject of extrava
gance was mentioned, also the neglect
of mothers, and Mr. Duk hold the
home waa the greatst factor In the
life ot a nation, and that mother
should take care of their own chil
dren Instead of turning them over to
others to take care of. Mention wa.
made of dress extravagance by
others. The movement to dlvourege
the wearing of extravagant clothing
by high school girts that la receiving
the attention ot large eastern and
some weetern schools was expressed
as getting the cart before the horse,
as the grade pupils are the most Im
pressionable, and the dress of the
grade teachers should receive "first
the library Saturday afternoon.
Everything la now thoroughly estab
lished and Mrs. F. Oswald is agalt
able to be with us.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle had as
their guests Friday, Mrs. Freda
Holla and daughters, lien and
Luclle, also Mrs. Beatrice Bolle.
Henery llalterman, of Damascus
wr.s the guest of Mr. and Mr. E.
Ketels Saturdsy.
Mr and Mrs. B. A. Anderson spent
Tueadsy with Mr. and Mrs. Neis
Johnson, of Outlook.
Mlsa Myrta Swallow and several ot
her fellow students of Reed college,
formed a hiking party and spent the
week-end at her home In Gladstone,
Miss Swallows guests were MtMes
Msrgaret Clark, Anna Urownley. Mar
garet Williams. lx)uVo Clark and
Margaret Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson had
as their house guests, the week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, of
Portland. After dinner they formed a
motor party and spent the evening
with II. Lee and family, of Harlow.
Mrs. L. H. Strickland, who has
been quite 111 with a cold. Is much
Improved,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freytag and lit
tle daughter, Reva. were guests st
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Suggestions for Christmas Presents-
CANDY
250 boxes to select from.
CIGARS
500 Boxes to choose from.
1000 PIPES 1000
All shapes and sizes, with or without cases. At prices
to suit your pocket book at
Julius Goldsmith's
610 Main Street
"Here's Real Tobacco"
says the Good Jucfoe
.That gives a man1 more
genuine chewing satis-,
iacuim man no ever got
out of the ordinary kind J
SmaJlercheWflastslonger
so it costs less to chew
this class of tobacco.
And the good, rich to
bacco taste gives a world
of satisfaction.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that.
Put ut in two stylet
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut
RIGHT
1 T
aid" attntion. Th llttl child coplee
Its teacher, all studotits claim the
child about six years Is the one that
receives the most lasting Impressions,
then how necessary the grade teach
er, whom the little child Idealises,
should bo sensibly, simply, tho pretti
ly clad. Uniform waa not considered
the wa yto bring back the great art
ot simplicity, but as the pendulum
always swings too far another
extreme may have to lome More the
happy" medium of simplicity Is round
again, and the tendency to crime by
the youth of the land will begin to
disappear when young men do not
need so much nautey to "keep up".
It Is appalling the crime committed
by yooths between twelve and twenty,
and as the sdiools are considered
next, and some claim equal to the
home In shaping the child Ufa, so
this Important theme on school life
being the foundation of the nation
needs much thoght, was the senti
ment of the meeting.
BAZAAR IS ENJOYED
SANDY, Dc. 11 A very enjoyable
time was had at the Xmas baaaar
given by the ladle of the Pleasant
Home Methodist church last Friday
evening despite the roaring winds
and raging atorm. The program was
a "luvely one", according to reports,
a playlet, "Th Minstrels' waa given,
there was music by th choir also,
splendid sum of over one hundred
and seventeen dollar was realised
from the sale of the bataar and th
supper, and they could have as easily
sold twice th amount bad there been
more article. Everybody had such
a pleasant time. The sal began at
three P. M. and then th program and
the dinner, and although the storm
"rampaged" It did not keep a large
corwd from coming and as It waa re
ported "everything; waa lovely and
the goose bung high."
(Coatlnued on peg T)
Mrs. Sam Jones, of Parkplace, Bun
day.
Miss Alice Freytag. and aunt Mrs.
Paul Freytag, spent Tuesday with
friends in Portland.
Mr If. H. Hughes, who waa severe
ly scalded with hot water some time
ago, Is Improving, but U still compel
led to use clutches.
The Gladstone library Is receiving
new books dally. Mra Frank Os
wald Is librarian aaeisted by Miss
Alice Freytag. Donations ot books or
subscriptions s always much ap
preciated. Tha UVry l proving
a very popular place for Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
Th Woman' Union of th Baptist
church will hold their batssr Friday
at the church, serving a chicken sup
per In the evening. The ladles ax
working hard and expect to make K
a succor.
PRESIDENT SELE.CTS ENVOY
WASHINGTON. Dec, IS. Henry
Morgenthau, of New York, forraor
ambassador to Turkey, has been se
lected by President Wilson to act as
the president's persona representa
tive In mediating between tha Ar
menian and the Turkish National
ists. a
tobacco
CUT is a short-cut tobacco
J