MILWAUKIE AND NORTHERN
Oswego Club Has
Regular Meeting
OSWEGO Dec 29,. The Oswego
Woman's Club held their regular
Meeting at the school house on Wed
nesday, when a pleasant afternoon
wag spent. They had a bazaar which
was a success o fwhlcb. they collected
oyer twenty-two dollars. Mrs, Pctten-
Iter who is the president had the pro
gram for the afternoon. Refreshments
were serred by Mrs. J. L, Davis who
wag the hostess for the day. The next
meeting will be held at the school
fcouse on the first Wednesday in Jan
uary, when we hope to gee aa many
present aa can possibly attend.
A christmaa program was given at
the M. a church oa Friday evening,
and was much enjoyed by those pres
ent Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Brandt
and Miss Worthington had charge of
the program and felt well repair for
the time spent In training the children
for the Chistmas execise, The
Ladies ot the Aid Society made the
bags and tilled them with candy and
nuts for the children. A prettily
trimmed tree added to the evening's
enjoyment. The program was as fol
lows. Song by all "Joy to the
World," Recitation, A Xmaa Fairy"
by Marlon Emniott; Exercise by four
girls, Helen Ewing, Vera Centers,
Audry Cline and Virginia Nelson;
Song by five girls, "Once upon a
Time"; recitation "The Xmaa Story",
by Ruth Frtam; exercise and song
by the boys of Mrs. Crandall's Sun
day School class; address to the chil
dren by Arthur MeVey; recitation.
"Just a Little Five Year Old" by Doro
thy Brandt; song by primary class,
"Little Joy Bells"; exercise, "Unto
Tou a Child Is Born". Vera Centers,
Marion Emmott, Hazel Porter, Helen
Ewtag, Price Burlingame, Ruth
Frlmm, Dorothy Brandt and Virginia
Nelson; utar drill by Aletha Porter,
Marjorie Hawk, Ora Primm. Haxel
Westltag, Gladys, McDonald and Alice
Ze'Lar; song, "Sweet Peace the Gift ot
God's Love."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty and sou,
Lawrence, of West Linn, were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthing
ton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates and
daughter, Gladys, and friend, George
Lemrick, had Xmaar dinner with
friends at Sellwood.
Harry Atwater left 5 for Hollywood,
California last Monday morning for
a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Atwater.
Mr. and Mrs. J Lv Davis had as
their guests on Christmas day Victor
Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis,
Mr. McVey, Frank Clark, Fred Simon
ton, Mr. and Mrs, George Botsford.
Miss Jennie lind and John Seifken
spent Christmas at th Lind Farm.
Master Everett Simonton spent
Christmas with his cousin Marjorie
Jane Weigh tman.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Worth-
ington on Xmaa day at Hazelia. Those
present were, Mr. .and Mrs. William
Lorenx and two children, Melvin and
Virginia June, o f Camas, Wash.; Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Worthington and son,
Claude, of Portland; Mrs. William
Worthingtoa and sons, Orlando, Earl,
LwiB and daughter, Bertha, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete- Emmott and daughters-,
Marion and Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Worthington and son, Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock, Mrs.
Charlie Childs. A very pleasant day
was enjoyed by all with the excep
tions ot Archie Worthington, who was
taken suddenly til with a spell of
hiccoughing, hut is reported better
at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Walling, of
Itockaway, are visiting relatives in
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YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Portland and Oswego this week dur
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Roily had Xmas
dinner with relatives In Portland.
Mrs. Dillon, Mr. L Waldorf s moth
er and sitser In-law, who have been
visiting them for the past four weeks
have returned to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lj. Whidorf and family, Mrs.
Dillon and Mrs. Waldorf spent Christ
mas at Multao with Mr. Waldorfs son,
Walter Waldorf.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Worthington,
nho have beeu, visiting relatives In
Ohio, are expected home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock mo
tored to Salem Saturday evening and
stayed over Sunday where they visit
ed Mr. Bullock's brothers
Miss Esther Erieksou was visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mr. John Er!ck
eon, a few days last week.
Xmas Pro r ram Held
At Jeimirurs Lodje
JENNINGS LODGE. Dec. SO. The
assembly room at the Jennings Lodge
school house was filled with patrons
of th6 District to hear the Christmas
program on Wednesday evening of
last week. A little plavette called
"Santa Claus" Reception" was given
and was enjoyed by all present. Prom
inent characters of the play were:
Mrs. Santa Claus Edith CaldwelliOU
Santa Claus Merle Caldwell; Uncle
Sam George Holbrook; Columbia
Marie Moore; Queen of Songs Ruby
Trout; Mothers Dorothy Finch, Bar
bara Ports, Mary Stevens and Lola
Ross; Mrs. Ruggles Florence Wil
son; Carol Bird Helen .Wilson;
Uncle Jack Lester Russell; Waitress
Doris Bird. The decorations of red
and green were suggestive of the
holiday time. tA the close of the Pro
gram Mr. Caldwell announced we
stood third highest as a standard
school of Clackamas county.
Mrs. Bertha Hart has returned from
Spokane. Her daughter, Mr. Fin
land, is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith will en
tertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt
and daughter, Misa Jennie, csd sji,
Harold, of Rock Creek. GLI'ao Comi
ty, during the holiday week. Mrs
Pratt is a sister ot Mrs. Smith and
resided here 12 years ao.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holloway had as
their house guests over Christmas
Grandpa Holloway and Misses Flor
ence and Nell Holloway and Harry
Hoilowoll of Portland. The large
Christmas tree was a special feature
and a happy reunion was much en
joyed. Miss Sarah Holloway is studying
music this year under Mrs. Moore of
Portland.
Thiough the chairmn of the school
board. G. M.Caldw?!' committees will
cail on the resident for aid for the
starving children it Europe during the
week.
A Christmas story sermon by Rev.
A B. Snider on Sunday at Grace
church was quite ia keeping with the
movement and perhaps would aid in
the canvass. An offering was taken
about a month ago at the Sunday
school hour for ihe starving of Eur
ope.
James S. Roberts, a one time rels
dent of this place passed away at his
ranch at Butteville on the morning
of December 26th. The deceased was
born in Missouri 83 3years ago and
came to Oregon in the early day.
Most all the time he has lived In or
near Portland. After disposing of pro
perty interests here oleated at Butte
ville. Ha is survived by a second
wife Mrs. Marie Roberts who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs. M
Moore at this place. Samuel, who re
sided with his father on the ranch,
21363
John P. Millar, Mgr.
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
OREGON CITY
CLACKAMAS
Mrs. Emma Ollngbaek ot Portland;
Seth Roberta, of Seattle and John
Roberta of this place. The burial
u- k place at the Pleasant Hill ceme
tery at Sherwood on Tuesday after
noon, December 28.
Mrs. Oliver from Eastern Oregon
has beeu a guest of Arthur Smith
family.
Miss Lillian Allstine who teaches at
Witlehta and makes her home with
the Ira Hart family wll spend the
holiday with her parents -at Kelso,
Washington.
..Miss Edna Butta who attends school
at Corvallis Is spending her vacation
with home folks at Parkplaee and vis
ited Mrs. J, C. Maple on Monday.
Ed Maple of Forest Grove visited
his brother eGorge Maple on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Manu and
son, George, of Hlllsboro, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Robbins on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberta en
tertained with a Christmas party on
December "5. Thel r guests who en
joyed the dinner, Christmas tree and,
music were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Costley
and sons, Marion and Louis, of Wll
lammette; Mr. and Mrs. Theron iFueh
and Miss Dorothy Finch; Mr. an. I
Mrs. Hush Roberts and sons Haluior
and Hugh Bert.
Garlands of red and green around
the candelabra all leading to a golden
star, with a Christmaa tree and fire
place and here and there sprigs ot
Oregon grpe and holly were used ef
fectively about th church when tho
program given by the Sunday School
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Sandy Lodges Hold
Installation Sendees
SANDY, Dec. 30 Sandy had an un
usual amount ot "things going on"
the last week, among which was the
joint Installation of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Orders which took place
at the Odd Fellow's hall on Wednes
oy night at which the following of
ficers were installed: C. L Hensen,
W. ML, C. M. Quicksall, S. W, L. E.
Townsend, T. W., Ed. F. Burns Secre
tary and E. A Wendland, Treasurer.
The following were Installed In the
Order of the Eastern Star: Mrs. Delia
Eddy, W. M L E. Townsend. W. P.
Mrs. E. Townsend, Associate Matron ;
Lulu Eddy, Conductress; Augusta
Bruus Secretary and George Town
send Treasurer. After the Installation
a banquet table was redy at the
Sandy Hotel, on which fifty-five plates
were laid for the notable event.
"Uncle" Morgan was the toast-master,
and the evening was a delightful so
cial occasion, as most "turkey ban
quets" are, especially when coming
arouiti ChrHtmas time.
The Masonic Order had a meeting
hpstairs in the Odd Fellows hall on
Tuesday night, while the high school
program was being given downstairs,
tut neither affair interfered with the :
other!
An unusually enjoyable social event
for the Rebekah Lodge members oc
curred last Thursday night, when after
the degree work had been put on and
the regular business session was com
pleted, a banquet held at Piatt and
Wiser's, at which thirty-one plates
were laid for members only. The de
lightful affair was planned in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. August Hoernicke,
who are shortly to move to Portland
to reside. Mrs. Ethel Townsend, N. G.
presided as toast-mistress; responses
were given by a number of leading
Lodge folk. Miss Gertrude Meinig
and George Beers furnished a number
of musical selections for the enjoyable
occasion, and the affair was one of
the nicest the Rebekah's have ever
given.
Sewing Club Holds
Christmas Bazaar
SANDY, Dec. 30. On Tuesday night
the spirit of Xmas festivity -reigned
at the Odd Fellow's hall where the
bazaar held by the Girls' Sewing Club
of the high school and the program
given under the direction of Miss
Mixter and Misa Barton wag very en
tertaining, a principal part of which
was a play called "A Queer Christ
mas". The following character were
in the play: Queen Christmas, Ruby
Dodd; King Christmas, Fred Junker;
Decorations, Pearl Proctor; Light,
Jean Proctor; Feasts, Grant De
Shazer; Santa Claus, John Motzel;
Presents, Ruth Krebs and Mildred
Bosholm; Snow, Christine Odgen;
Unhers, Mary Scharnke and Mildred
De Shazer; Steward, Lyle Lilly; Her
ald, Carl Scharnke; Spirit of Love,
Hazel Beers; pages, Doris Allen,
Phyllis Christiansen and Margaret
Bell; Little Doris Allen gave one ot
her wonderful dances before the
"king and queen". Other numbers on
the program were: Piano solo, Miss
Vera Mixter; Recitation, Raymond
Piatt; Recitation, Preston Ring; Reci
tation, Bertha Hoffman; Good Night
Song by Zelma and Catherine Allen,
Marguerite Barnett and Jonne Shelley.
Kiss Mary Junker was the soloist of
the evening and appeared in costume
as a dusky Indian maid, giving in
beautiful vo!ce Logan's "Pale Moon,"
and for a hearty encore, responded
with "Carry Me Back to 0. A. C."
(Alma Mater Song) by W. H. Omer
Morris. After the program concluded
the remaining bazaar articles were
auctioned off by Mrs. Shelley and
the entire proceeds of the evening
were about eighty dollars, which will
be used for school purposes. Mrs.
Ernest Bonett and Miss Ruby Myers
had charge of the booths. The candy
booth alone brought In about fourteen
dollars. The hall and stage were a
blaze ot beautiful collar, the decora
tions being unusually pretty. A school
program is of Interest to everybody,
so a large audience 1s always assured
when one la announced here, and
though the night was stormy a fine
ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920, .
on Christmas eve was much enjoyed
by those attending. After the pro
gram candy, nuts, popoora balls and
apples were distributed to the pupils
of the Sunday School by Santa Clau
asstted by Mr. Jones, superintendent
The following program was carried
out; Song, "There's a song In the air"
by eJanette Roberts and Francis Hol
brook; Recitation, Alice Kelson; Reci
tation. -The Master Conies", Uyley
Bird; Song, "The Olden Story" Ruth
Truscott's class; Recitation. "A Shin
ing Star" Sarah Hollaway; Recitation,
"Christmas Bolls", Raymond Boc-tgcr;
Song, "Pear Utile aliby", Mrs. Find
er's class; Recitation, "The Mother,"
Marie Moore ;Recltatton, "little Ben
ny" IVlbert Kessl; Piano solo, Dor
othy Fnch; Remarks, Rev. Snider;
Recitation "A Christmas Carol", John
Holloway; Exercise "The Three Wise
Men" by Charles Holloway, Richard
Pearsou and Clayton Card; Song "O
Little Town ot Bothlom"; Naomi Wil
cox's class; Recitation in costume ."I
Wonder", Virginia Card; Recitation,
"The Unfortunate", Tom Robbtus.
Dialogue "Father's Christmas Work
Shop. Newell Ford Old Santa Claus,
I.uollan Jones, Mlkey Muslco or the
little boy who makes Christmas horns,
Billy Booth Stommy Sllpporson. or
the doll's cobbler, Evelyn Morti as
Nannie Nurse, who teaches the Christ
mas dolls to sleep, Ukraine Pooler as
Katy Kurley. who curls the Christmas
dolls hair, Dickey Booth as Peter
Painter, the boy who paints the rot
things for Christmas, Kerl oJnes as
Roily Racer, who takes cars of the
reindeers, Donald Kessl as , North
Wind, who collects the chtldrens let
ters for Old Santa.
crowj came. Games were played
after the program till eleven o'clock..
Methodist Church
Scene of Program
SANDY, Dec. 0.0 There was a
simple, but joyous Christmas program
given at the Methodist church Sun
day night in which the children were
very happy, so, naturally the older
folk caught the spirit ot the occasion
especially when a "really" Santa
Claus Jingle his bells at the back
door and slyly slipped la before the
audience, unexpected, and unannounc
ed! He was the moat natural "Santa"
that can be Imagined, and the Utile
one's gathered around him gleefully,
and why not, for Is this birth celebra
tion not one of great joy? Little Don
ald Smith in hia first trousers toddled
up the aisle, crept up the steps and
walked out on the platform before tho
audience just as the other little one's
did, pulled down his tiny trousers,
and had he been able to talk no doubt
would have made a speech, but when
asked if he had a piece to say shook
his head and walked off!
The following was the program:
Voluntary; "Joy to the World", by the
congregation; Responsive reading;
Song and march by Sunday School
girls, "Silent Night". Song, by Jolly
Old St. Nicholas", by Ruth Barnett;
Recitation, Raymond Piatt; Song by
Catherine, Zelma and Doris Allen
Recitation Roberta Smith, "Winter
Fruit"; Song by Lucille Dodson and
Bernice Duncan; Recitation, 'The
Christmas Star", Zelma Allen; Rectta
tion, "When Santa Claus Comes", by
Mildred Barnett; Recitation, Ronnie
Esson; Song, "Cradle Hymn" Dorothy
Esson; Song by congregation, "Come
Let Us Adore Him"; Recitation, Lu
cile Dodson; Whistling, "Silent Night
Jonne Shelley; Duet, "Christmas
Bells" Mrs. Miller and Mra R. E. Es
son; Good Night Song, by five little
girls. Distribution of candy by Santa
Claus and his helpers. There was a
good audience present the decorations
and tree, through simple, were very
artistic, and home-like, and H. H. Wat
kins was the "Santa", but was so dis
guised in voice and apparel that very
few had any idea who he was! Mrs.
George Perret was organist of the eve
ning. There was also a delightful time hal
at the Boring Methodist church on
Christmas eve when a program and
tree were presentd by the Boring S. S.
before an audience of one hundred
and fifty people. Mrs. O. W. Boring
was In charge of the program. Dur
ing the evening a collection was taken
up for the European suffers, Boring's
quota being twenty-five dollars, but
the splendid sum of seventy-four dol
lars was turned in! The ladies of the
S. S. sold lunches after the program
at the school house, which was a very
popular way to "treble" the Boring
quota
Dover School Has
Visit From Santa
SANDY, Dec. 23. The Dover school
had an Interesting tlni at the church
Xmas eve when a program and tree
under the direction of Miss Olive
Shaw, the teacher, called a large at
tendance of the neighborhood folk
together. Nuts and candy were dls
trluted, and there was a Santa Claus
there, too.
Miss Ruy Myers, principal of the
Sandy grades is spending her vacation
Ifl Sandy, at her boarding place, the
3. W. Allen's
There were three hundred in attend
ance at the Xmaa exercises the Bor
ing school held at the Odd Fellow's
hall on Thursday night. The princi
pal, Prof. Mallicott having the splen
did program -in charge. Boring has
real audiences down there when some
thing is going on!
Hazel Beers spent her Xmas in bed
most of the day on account of a touch
of tonsdlltls.
Schoolmates of Allene O'Neil will
be glad to know she Is getting on fine.
She was very ill for a short time.
The following program was given
by the pupils ot the Sandy grade
school on Friday P. M. Dec. 24.; Song,
"Santa", by th third, fourth and
fifth grades; Recitation, Raymond
Piatt;' Exercise, "A 'Christmas Let
ter", by third grade pupils; Exercise,
"The Candles" fourth grade; Recita
tion, Forrest Shaw; Song, by sixth
grade girls; play, "The Xmas Bag,"
eighth grade girls; Playlet, "The Com
lug of the Winter Falrfcw," by sixth
and seventh grade pupil; Piano nolo,
Dorothy Maltlngly; Play, "The Use
of Useless", by seventh and eighth
grade girls; Recitation Lucille Dod
son; Song, sixth, seventh ami eighth
grade girls; Two historical scene,
"The Boston Tea Iarty", aud "Nathan
Hale" were reproduced by seventh
and eighth grad boys. Alter tho pro
gram w as concluded Old Santa appear
ed and the presents were distributed
from the tree. Pupils aud teachers
alike were not forgotten. A number
ot the patrons aud pure lit a were In at
tendance at the exercises.
Misa Mildred Jarl haa bem home
from Franklin high school during va
cation with her father, Joel Jarl, aud
brother, Vernlo,
"A big time" was tho verdict of
those present at the Sandy-rldgo
Xmas program given last Thursday
night by Miss Went the teacher. The
following was the program: "A vtait
from St. Nicholas", Mary Krebs;
"Merry Christinas" by the primary
gradt; Recitations, Henry Skogan
and .Milton Suckow; Song, "Santa";
Violin solo, Wanda WenU accompan
ied by Miss Went; Address, Rev, 11.
A Marangeopa, a Malay missionary,
on Christmas customs In heathen
lands; Ree. Myrtle Sftis; Violin solo.
Wanda Wentx; Ronald Krebs "Their
Xmaa Gifts"; Recitation. Clara Sltx:
Recitation, Wanda Went; Heading,
Miss Wentx; Recitation. Olivia Andre
son. Then came the sale of the basket
and about forty dollars was realUed,
which v,"l bo u-val for school pur
poses, A collection f $0.61 was taken
for the relief fun In the near East.
A Christmas story contest was held
at the Fir wood school, and the four
beet stories were read at the enter
tainment which whs given on last
week. The following stories were
read: "Merry ChrUstmin Day" by
Florence Pe Shasor; "A Merry Xmas",
Alta De Slnwer; "Santa Claus' Work
Shop", Ernest Thiess; "A New Kiml
of Christmas Present", Caroline
Chown. The program proceeded as
follows; Song, Caroline Chown; Dia
logue; Recitation, little Spatter;
Song by the school; Recitations, by
Gladya Wllklns, and Alta DeShaxer;
Song, Caroline Chown; Recitation, by
Sarmana Van Lacken; Recitation, by
Lucille WHklna; A Letter to Santa
Claus", written and read by Laura
Kelscker; Recitation Opal Kelscker;
Recitations by Victor Spatter, Harold
Wtlkins and Valma Kelscker; Dia
logue; Recitations by Florence D
Shazer, Nellie Lam per. Otto Spatter,
Marie Spnller and Gladys Wllklns;
Song by the school; A Christmas tro."
was held the clay before the program
was given. Miss Opat Selby la the
teacher.
NAVY MAN VISITS
SANDY. De. 30. Charlie 3. Lilly,
son of Mr and Mrs, Joe Lilly arrived
here shortly hutur the holidays to
visit the home folks, and may remain
here for some tlmo should he find em
ployment, Mr. IJHy enlisted in the U.
S. Navy In '16, while working at Sacra
mento, at the age of seventeen year,
and has recently completed the four
years service, for which ho enlisted,
but does not think he will go back into
the service again. "Charlie" went to
Corregldor, Phllllplne Islands as soon
as he enlisted, remalnglng there until
August 'IS when with expeditionary
forces he went to Siberia where he
spent three months at Verknl Udlnsk
in the quartermaster corps, but there
were no real fraysjust a little "snap
ping" occasionally, so there was not
a great deal of excitement, although
be was in Vladivostok and a number
of prominent places where the Ilolshe-
vlk armies were holding forth, The
latter are a changeable lot, "will
fight you one day and fight for you
th0 next "day", and were really bet
ter friends to tho American army than
tho CoHsacks (feather dusters "our"
hoys called them because of the wav
ing plumes on their hats). According
to the opinion of Mr. Lilly Russia has
plenty of people to establish a stable
government but she lacks leaders, and
the Bolshevists as a body are not
bright enough to do much themselves.
"Nearly all Russians look alike,"
whiskers and a big fur coat and cap
(aii cooties running up and down the
beards of many)! Going b.vk to the
Phlllipines his ship was stationed at
the Phllllplnes again which Is "A
second Gibraltar." Having visited
Japan and Honolulu also, altogether
this young man has had a varied and
profitable experience yet It seems
good to be home again.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Dec. 29. Mr. Collier, state
highway engineer, was In town Mon
dy Mr. Collier Is looking after the
county rights-of-way, and ph sour as
this important part of the prelimin
ary work Is accomplished, it is said
the contract will be let for the con
struction of the highway through
Sandy. However, It will probably be
two yeara before It Is hard surfaced;
the road and gravelling naturally
comes first!
There was snow falling up tho
mountains around Xmas time, accord
ing to Melvin Smith who had a "big
feed" at Tawney'a.
Saturday of next week (January ?)
Is the Grange meeting and a good at
tendance is desired and expected.
With the new year should come new
effort along any line of effort that is
worth while, and the Grange is a nec
essary organization.
The Development League meeting
will be on Friday night January 7,
let all members and everybody who
Isn't, please remember, and make it
a point to come, and come early!
The Odd Fellow's hall Is the glace!
Ed. Hart,' president of the Develop
ment League and Paul Melnlg went to
Portland Tuesday as delegates to the
state Chamber of Commerce session.
Report will be next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest -Bonett spent
several days at Gresham celebrating
the Xmas tide, last week. They had a
delightful time Christmas day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pulfer, where
twelve plates were placed fof the big
family dinner. The table was spread
with everything the appetite could
want and It was a merry holiday for
the Puller's and their guests,
Mrs. Marie Fahrnam. of Portland
came out to spend a few da at Xmi
time with her afther, A Malar, im
brother Anton Malar and family. Mrs,
l"Hra Meng, another daughter I at
the Malar home thla week visiting,
a'ao. Mr. Men Uvea at Happy al
ley tier little ten year daughter
w ith hur.
At lust the Knighton family are out
of quarantined Orvitl was at the
entertainment Sunday night, and Mr.
Knighton Hendst word to all her
friends that she Is "feeling fine", only
Is stlli weak after her severe illmms
with Jlprtheria, Iter coiihIu, Mrs. D
D. Jink of Scenic Station baa effi
ciently nursed her through those
troublesome, weeks.
Atittmo Porret Is getting on nicely,
tu fact was not much sick, his attack
of dlptheria being a very tight one,
It lists boon unpleasant for the family
to be quarantined, but Mr, perret
t thankful tt whs not worni with
them, and aho and the little one's
man. rl to have a good time at the
Ohrlxtmasttde anyway. Th quaran
tine wilt bo ll!iely be lifted tn a few
days,
The funeral of Ernest Evans, aged
forty years, was held at tho home of
bis parents. Mr and Mrs. Philip Evans
of Dover last Sunday P, M. by Rev,
Karl Cotton. Mr, Evan has been
troubled with heart disease for years
but had been ill only two weeks
previous to his death, which occur
red on Christmas eve at It 30, Mr,
Evans wa born tn Missouri, but had
lived in Oregon for years. Tho fun
eral waa largely attended, and the
body was laid to rest In the Shindy
cemetery.
The O'Netl family Is hoping to be
out of quarantine about the third a
Allenn's throat has cleared up and
the other children are all right.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. D. Pim-ell spent
a delightful ChrUtutastlde at the
home of Mm, Purcell's sister and fam
ily, the James I Shoemaker's of
lrvinrton. Other relatives were also
presnnt and it was a happy com)
gether to enjoy the great day Tho
dinner was a very special feature
there ns In other Oregon homes,
bountifully haa Old Santa scattered
his blessings around us this year!
The Purcelt'e attendants at the First
Presbyterian service and heard a
sermon by Dr. Bowman which was o
lrcat In It's simplicity that the Inrae
audience felt the spirit of the Christ
mas celebration was not alone tn the
elaborate feast, nor tn the priceless
gift, but tn the simple expression of
the love am! cheer we give out to
others, lie the true meaning of the
Great Birth
Another happy homo occasion was
that of the families of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Reed and lave lVmglaa
who spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs, Hoernicke, and they too had a
fine large dinner, a real Xmas tr,
and all that go with It,
Mr. and Mrs. Duke and Cecil Duke
were Invited to th John Wheeler
home to spend their feast-day, and
that, too was a happy occasion.
A number were disappointed tn not
heurlng Miss Mary Junker sing at
the Xmas exercises on Sunday night,
but she was suffering from a severe
headache w did not feel qua! to go
tng out for th evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J, C- ThomwHm of
Truutdate gave an elaborate Christ
mas dinner end house party for rela
tives last week, iu their pretty home
on the highway, and a delightful time
was spent by all those present, some
of the guests remaining for a week.
Aiming those who enjoyed the Thomp
son hospitality were Mrs. I). U. For
tune, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fortune and
little Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Burns, all of Nowherg and Mrs Miller
and Drusllla Miller of Sandy.
The Floyd Heed's of Corbet t also
tiad a charming party for fumlly folk
on Xmas day and Sunday. Mr. an I
Mrs. Jack Seles, Kenneth and Tommy
and Anna Crow drove over from San
dy to Join the party; Mrs, ll. Black
ball and Miss Delia Bluckhall were
present, as were Mr. Alvln Kinney,
Mra Reed, mother of Fr. Floyd Rend,
Favor Reed, beside tho home folk, Mr.
andMrs. Floyd Rwnt, daughter and
son. Some guests came In for Christ
mas evening, and later the merry
party went to Cornell to attend the
dance, Tho Reed dinner was an elab
orate and bountiful affair, twenty
guests deposing of nine chickens and
n gmwo to say nothing of the rest of
the cnu.
Mr. and Mm J, B. Sneddon gave a
larjjo party recently In honor of tholr
daughter Martha's birthday at their
attractive home near Orient. Twenty
five guests were present, the night be
ing so stormy ull thh invited one's
could not come, There was a chlckoa
supper served at midnight, not only
chicken, but all kinds of good things
were feasted upon! Games were play
ed till twelve, after which the tripping
of merry feet lasted until daylight,
when breakfast waa served to each
and every guest There wore beauti
ful, presents given to this popular
young girl among which was a hand
some bracelet presented by Mr. and
Mrs. John Mitchell, Sandy guosts.
Beautiful beads, by Arthur Van Doma,
bgale ring from her mother, and a
violin from her grandmother, Mrs. M.
Iehnfleld, beside many other splendid
gifts. Martha wasi gowned In pink
ellk and georgette. Mrs. LehnfloM
wsb happy in cooking the spread"
for her granddaughter's party, and
the favored one's equally happy in dls-
dosing of It!
As a matter of news Will Bosholm
said It was raining at FIrwood on
Monday! !
Sunday was the 78th birthday of
"Grandpa" Krebs, so the "children"
gathered together at his home to celo
brate both Xmas and "father's" birth
day together. Those present were:
Charley Krebs and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Herman, Walter Krebs
ana family, also "young" George
(Charley's son), his wife, and her
brothers and stetera, were out from
Portlundvand were members of the
family party. Beside the fine dinner,
candy and nu'ti were distributed free
ly all day.
Mr. fvviaon drove a load of provis
ions uy to Snag Camp last Monday,
rainy u !t r-os!
Some furrit.ure belonging to George
Mather of Hill Crest was sold by
sheriffs sale In Sandy last Monday
to satlafy a store bill.
Charley Krebs bought twenty dol
lars worth of canned Irlt Om ,'H
iff sale In town lust Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Child, of Boring,
Ihe three youngent ch'ldicn and son
Url wont tu Forest lirjvo on Christ
mas day tu spend the holidays with
ihe parent of Mrs Child. She bad
not celebrated her Xinu at Iter
father's home for twelve years, so tt
was a notable time for her and thnm,
Private Kenneth Child, son of Mr,
and Mrs, W. E. Child, of Boring. In III
with inearles in Urn army hospital at
Camp Grant, III. Kenneth mVtod In
he field nrtlllerv the past fal!,
Another son of the Child family l
Rojce, who has been tu Undo Jan's
navy Tor two years, unitsii.ig wiien
onlv si'veiiiv'ii He Is now on the
Battleship, New Mexico, thrt ling Ship
of the Pacific fl'ct. which H rum t
sail for South America. Royce Is
Hunger Finder, says h Is satisfied
with the life, and Ut having a Root!
time. This end of the county has
surely furnished "Undo" with a flna
lot of young men!
Mr. and Mr. O, t'antorlno, their
three children, aluti n brother, were
happy guests at the homo of the Pia
nola mid Doltano famllleH on the
"ridge" during tbt ChrMmas ttdev
The I'nstorlno's liv near Troutdole.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suckow, Richard
and Milton, drove from Sandy Kldg
down to Portland on Sunday to have
their Xmaa dinner celebration with
relatives In town, Mrs Suekow wml
in a bl turkey which was already
rooked with all the "flxln's" when
they arrived,
Mr, anil Mrs, George Pcrrott had a
fine turkey dinner on Xtwu day, In
viting Henry IVrret and J. M. C. Mil
ler to share the feast with them, In
(he evening Mr, and Mrs, IVrret drove
to Gresham to mt another big dinner
with tho Tadteron faintly, aud on Sun
day spent the day with relatives In the
city.
Mr. and Mrs, tt E. Kmon entertain
ed Mayor Blanche Shelley, Jonne and
young Joe on Christmas day, Mr. Shel
ley arriving too late from Hood
River to partake of the big idnner. A
delightful day was enjoyed at tht
home event, ,
Miss Lulu Roberts was out from
Portland to spend the Christmas wm k
end w ith the home folks, at Dover.
John Roberts, wife and baby wera
also under the home roof to spenl
Xma4 with tholr parents. Mr. ami
Mrs. W P. Roberta, of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs, l-ee came homn to
spend ft little while with Mrs, le
mothtir, Mr, Susan, Updogrv at
Dover.
Fred and leo Zuber front S iblttnity
and Pete Sartmcher a farmer from
Idaho, spent a couple of day with
the Gray family recently. Mr, Hur
haeher was a former neighbor of tht
Gray's In the east.
Carl Seharnko Is going after the In
side of hi hoitiw, aaylisK it mint ut
least be done on the Inside as nicely
as the property he sold, so it will
li some time before the Scharnko's
are really settled.
lfuk'h FiUgi-ratd Is still gaining on
his diet of rolled oats, says he has
gained thirty pounds since ho bean
rating It three times a d. Now every
"Jack Spratt" who reads this will
have learned a free recipe for taking
on avnrdtiK)l. If "he" will put In a
little K rumbled bran with the R
will prove s more "tasty" diet
While walking to her claim at Wild
Cat recently Mrs. M. lhnfleld gal
started late from Sandy and It was
"plumlP dark when sbjo was alilt
three and one half miles from home,
so dark she could not see her haul
before her face, not having even a
match, had to feel her way, and tho
last half mile was through a trail! A
pack on her back contained fresh
lunut, and she bad a notion to throw
It away but brave mortal that she Is,
rlHkcd the ihauce that some wild anl
mill might scent the moat. The dis
tance front Sandy to her claim Is ten
miles, but what of that, for Mrs. Udiii
field! It A. Chown of FIrwood left on
Monday for Auburn, Wash., to vltst
bin daughter, Mrs. Catherine Bolton
and fumlly for a few tlayw.
A fine program wasi given at tlm
Oottrell unhool hoi(ne last Monday
night by the S. H. H. Watkins was
the delightful Santa Claus. The pro
Kram did not reach the correspondent
1n tlmo for publication.
Miss Ivy Ten Eyck attended the
state teacher's Institute In Portland
this week. Dora Ten Eyck went back
on Tuesday to her work in the East
Sido city library.
VOTERS MAY RESTRAIN DOGS
Oregon voters may keep dogs from
running at large In any county, elec
tion precinct or city, by majority veto
at any general or special election,
points out Roy H. Howettt, of thft O.
A. O. political science department.
Tho vote will be ordered on petition
signed by 100 or more legal voters of
county, 15 or more of election pre
clnct, or 12 or more of incorporated
town If owners allow dog to run nt
large unmuzzled after electors vole
against It, they are subject to a fine
of $10 for first 'offence and $25 for
each succeeding offence. It Is the
duty of the lnw-enorclr- "fflcer to
kill all dogs found at large unmuz
zled. 3tate of Ohio', City of Toledo,
Lucas County, m.
Frank J. Choney makos oath that
he Is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tha sum of ONE HUNDRED DOI,
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
H HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aid subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1886.
A. W. O LB A SON,
(Sean Notary Public,
Hall'g Catarrh Medicine Is taken
internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem!. Send for testimonials, free,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 7 Sc.
Hall'i Family Pills for eoastlpatloa.