Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1 92 1.
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN CLACKAMAS
ADOPT RESOLUTION
MILWAUKIE, Jan. 19. In as much
as the members of Milwaukee Grange
arg vitally Interested In the welfare,
growth and development of Milwau
kie and the surrounding country, and
In as much as such growth, and devel
opment is being retarded by condi
tion incident to the fact that this
locality is a part of Clackamas coun
ty and whereas the said county of
Clackamas is unable to do the things
necessary to the development and
welfare of this community and where
as nearly all our business is trans
acted in Multnomah County and this
northern section of Clackamas Coun
ty is naturally tributary to Portland,
therefore we, the members of Mil
waukie Grange No. 268 in regular
irieeting assembled, believing it for
the general best interest of both
counties involved, do most earnestly
urge the legislature to take such ac
tion as may be necessary to bring
about the edsired change of bound
aries so that this section may be
made a part of Multnomah County.
Adopted unanimously at a regular
meeting of Milwuakie Grange No. 26S
held on the 15th day of January 1921
Jennings Lodge News.
Oak Grove Women
Attend Federation
OAK GROVE, aJn. 19. Jacalyn the
little daughter of R. R. Davenport,
"who has been ill the past month with
abcessses in her head is reported
some better.
A table party in honor of Mrs. J.
J. Gross, of Brownsville was arranged,
for the luncheon of the womens' fed
eration last Saturday at the hotel Port
land. Those present were Mesdames C.
S. Smith, S. Mong, E. K. Matthews,
C. Hale, V. G. Benvie. Mrs. Gross
was enroute to her home from Walla
Walla accompanied by her husband.
Mr. Claude Hale who has been in
poor health for the past four months
is' reported improving.
Mrs. L. Marx, Mrs. J. Wagonblast,
Mrs. M. Pierce, Mrs. M. Youngs and
Mrs. V. Miller attended the luncheon
f the Federatoin of Women held in
Portland Saturday.
The Social service club met in reg
ular session Thursday at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Robinett. After the regu
lar business an interesting paper on
Jogging industry in Oregon was read
by Mrs. T. Warren and mines and
mineral resources of Oregon with a
speciment of ore exhibited and ex
plained by Mrs. Lennard was of much
interest to the members and visitors
present. The home economics Jo
pariment of the club placed one hun
dred dollars in the hands of tho
trustees to be placed in the building
fund of the club.
H. A. Roberts is making some re
pairs on his home.
-' The house owned by C. (Derry on
Center street which they have been
remodeling is nearing completion.
I The Parent Teacher Association
'met on Friday at- the Oak Grove
Ischool board talked at length of the
necessity of a new school The mat- J
ter was discussed for some time but
no action taken by the association.
There are now enrolled the board
says about one hundred and fifty pu
pils. The report stows about one
hundred twenty-two in average at
tendance and six teachers are employ
ed with from eight or nine to twenty
seven in a room. A meeting will soon
be called it decide whether or not a
new school will be built.
- JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 19. The
regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher
association wil be held on Friday,
of this week at the school house.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers who sold their
property here last summer and, went
to McMinnville to reside have re
turned to Jennings Lodge and are liv
ing in one of Mr. Griffin's houses.
Mrs. Dave Clemens is enjoying a
visit from a niece from Manili, who
has been vistiing around" Portland
and Roseburg' for some time. The
visitor will sail on Monday for her
home.
Mr. Jennings, who acts as deputy
sheriff for this place, was called to
look after a man who was lurking
about the county road where the trail
leads to the river residents. He was
unable to find the m(an, but discov
ered he had spent the night in R. G.
Thompson cottage and a sack of can
ned goods was taken.
Old Iowa friends called on Mrs.
Finch on Friday of last week to re
mind her they had not forgotten her
birthday anniversary. At the lunch
eon rovers were laid for ten. The
hirthdav cake was made by Mrs.
Bessie Maple. Music was one; of
the features of the pleasant afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Holloway
entertained a number of their Port
land friends on Saturday evening at
auction bridge. Sprigs of the Cal
ifornia pepper trees and large chry
santhemums were used about the
rooms effectively. The affair was
given honoring Mr. Holloway's sisters,
Miss Holloway and Miss t lorence.
Four tables were made up and a de
licious lunch followed.
Mrs. Tillman of Hillsboro has de
cided to remain here for the winter
and will reside in the Pooler cot
tage. Rev. Spriggs will speak at the
church on Sunday evening at 7:30.
His subject being "In the Wake of
Victory."
The New Years dancing party J
given by Mr. and Mrs. C. Heath was
largely attendfcdi Another dancing
party is scheduled to take place on
the evening of January 22.
Tans Maple and daughter, Eveline,
of Canyon City, Oregon, visited this
week with his father, George Maple
and family. Mr. Maple has recently
invented and received a patent on 'a
fish ladder and came to Portland to
have it put on the market
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dugger of Grass
Valley, Oregon, were over night visi
tors at the Arthur Roberts home. Mrs.
Dugger was formerly Janie Lacey of
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Kelly have
taken up their residence in 'Portland
and are at home to their friends at
2116 East Alder street.
Fred Martin was a week end visitor
at the home of H. H. Emmons on Sunday.
Gloria Joy in "The Locked Heart
a moving picture play was put on at
the Jennings Lodge school house on
Tuesday night and was enjoyed by a
large audience. One fourth of the
proceeds will be used for play appara
tus.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers meeting on Friday of la3t
week was very well attended. Mrs.
Moore's pupils were represented, by
the most mothers.
Means of securing a nurse was dis
cussed and nine women to meet with
the Women's Club in Oregon City.
Mrs. Lavina Bellinger was named
l vice-president of the Clackama3
joyed the hospitality of the Booth
home were Mesdames Ross, Snider, I
Pearson, Allen, Kennedy, Woodbeck, I
Gardner, Babler, Madden, Robbins,
Jones, .Nelson, RJotoertsv Bliniesitone
Waterhouse, Tagley, Oliver, Smith.
Mrs. Snider lead the devotional
meeting. At the business hour plans
ito work for the annual bazaar were
talked " of. The first Wednesday of
the month will be given to social
affairs and the third Wednesday busi
ness and work will take up the after
noon. Music and an adjective letter
written to an absent member, Mrs.
William Jacobs was quite of interest
and brought forth much merriment.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts will en
tertain the members of the Guild and
their husbands at an old fashoined
get-to-gether party on Tuesday eve
ning of next week.
Mrs. Henry Babler is to be the
hostess on Wednesday, February 2
to a missionary Itea. A sneaker from
China and music are to be the fea
fering will be taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Finch motored
to Canby on Tuesday to look at land
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
SANDY DAIRYMEN'S
LEAGUE PLANS FOR
able to take up her school work again
on Monday, Mrs. Lilly having taught
the entire week in her place.
Ellen and Ruth Shaw w'ere out of
school, both having been sick, but EJIiott. but will now go to housekeep-
Ellen come hank tn her leasona lasf nig in Portland again, cer nusoana
liam O'Neil of Sandy. Mr. O'Neil is
on his newly acquired farm and plans
to make some improvements.
Mrs. Bosholm did not like "city"
life in Sandy at first but is quite rec
onciled to the change from the farm
now.
W. F. Davenport of Portland drove
out for his sister, Mrs. S. L. Tichenor
and litle daughter last Sunday. Mrs.
Tichenor has been spending three
months-with their sister Mrs. Wilfred
SANDY, Jan. 19.-r-The local branch
of the Oregon dairymen's League was
held last Tuesday at the call of the
president, Anton Malar and was ad
dressed by Albert Hall, General Man
ager, J. W. Pomeroy, manager of the
League creamery in - Portland and D.
W. Denny of Washington county. The
question of taking over the Sandy
Creamery was discussed at length, the
claim being made that the time had
arrived for dairymen to "get together
as one big selling organization." It
was Drought out mat tne day was
and on Thursday went to Woodburn past f or getting together in small co-
and were favorably impressed with operative groups because the surplus
acreage at these places.
Betty Jane has been the name given
to the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Peterson.
Oswego News
OSWEGO, Jan. 19. The following
officers of Dena Hebekah lodge No. 71
of Oswego were installed by D. rD.
product must finally go. to the big
center. "On Front Street, dairying has
paid" was the assertion of one speak
er, no matter what the cost of feed,
kind of cows, the money is made there
on the product that comes in, regard
less of the income to the producer.
"The whole system of industry de-
depends on the dairy cow, and that
the farmers cannot get together and
. . . .
President Lillian Bickner on their sta' togetner is mere propaganda or
rfitriilar mftetinir nffrht Fridav .Tamiarv Circulated to maKe tnem imnK SO.
14th: N. G. Mary Puymbrock; V. G. was tne opinion or tne speaKer.
Florence Brumbauigh ; secretary, Mary I Manager Hall explained the league's
A. Bickner; F. Secretary, Lizzie B. I workings in detail, claiming it's pres
Davis; "treasurer, Jessie Dyer; Chap., I ent pooling system is practically the
Agnes Lehman ; warden, Ef f ie Whit-1 same as the Hood River fruit orgapi-
ten; Con., Margaret Cox; R. S. N. G., zation. Asked "where do you get
Lillian Bickner; L. S. N. G., Shirley money to own plants," Mr. Hall said
Swartz; R. S. V. A., Addie Wanker; I he replied, "We don't get it," and said
L. S. V. G., Mary Bruce; I. G., Edna only preferred stock is issued in the
Larson; and O. G., Elizabeth Puym-1 amount it takes to buy a factory, and
braeck. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson were I one fifth is paid off each year for five
present having transferred from years, then the stock is retired, and
having been away for some time.
Mrs. E. L. Powers and Carl Powers
were in Portland one day last week
looking after business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Greene of Cherry-
an abscess in her ear and will not be ville were down last week, spending
week.
EH rod Coleman had not returned to
schol since he was attacked with
diptheria until the past week.
Evelyn Mutchler has been having
able to return to school for some
time. - -
Be mice Duncan -was out of school
last- week on account 'of sickness in
the Duncan home.
Emma O'Neil,- the-bldest dauhter of
the night at the home of Mrs. Caron,
Mrs, Green's sister. Mr. Green is
trapping again this winter.
Mrs. John Mitchell and baby spent
a few days at Wild Cat last week
with Mrs. Lehnfield. As Mrs. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neil, is out of I and Mrs. Lehnfield came down from
school on account of being ill, her I the mountain they saw a wild animal's
trouble being somthing like a nervous i
breakdown according to report.
PHONE LINES DOWN
SANDY, Jan. 19. Country tele
phone lines have been down this week
because of the unusual storms, the
lights were out one night, and wind
has played havoc through the timber,
rains descended, snows came, went
and came again an .at this date (Tues-
track in the snow tnat resembled a
cougar's, the tracks being three feet
apart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duke had guests
last week for the day who drove out
for just sweet friendship's sake!
Dance-folk are already beginning to
think over the costume question for
the big masquerade to be given next
month.
Wilfred Elliott has a fine new front
fence about completed which tells the
story of thrift and good taste. The
day) old man."Jupe" is trying to wash
away the last blanket of about three Elliott's are the kind of young people
inches that whitened this section. I 'ho succeed
Truly this is a strane winter, but it
might be much worse, though it is no
easy game to gather news when the
lines are out and the" travelling on
foot is bad!
LOCAL NEWS
Columbia lodge of Portland. Mr.
Church of Tillamook lodge was also
a visitor. After lodge closed a gen
eral good time was enjoyed. On Frl-
the league owns the factory free from
incumbrance, and equipment is avail
able to go 'on producing. There were
over one hundred present at the
day, January 7th, the members met 1 meeting and an open forum was held
in the hall and enjoyed a social eve- I so that all perplexing questions could
ning, when a bounteous lunch was I be explained
served and games -and dancing in
dulged. GIRLS' CLUB ENTERTAINS
A community sing will be held at
the Congregational church at Oswego SANDY, Jan. 19. The high school
oa Friday evening, February 4th. Ad- girl's sewing; club entertained last
mission is free and all are cordially I Saturday evening in the bank build-
invited. I ing hall which was decorated with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson are young fir trees which proved ample
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby shade for those who grew weary from
bov. I the chose of the "farmer-in-the-deu
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller have sold and other sports! A wedding cere-
their home in Oswego and are movine mony ("participants" not given out
to South Portland. Mr. Miller ex- and the "license" not yet seen in the
pects to till havte (his blacksmith papers) was featured, but the most
shop at Oswego. exciting event of the evening (prob-
WIll Hyslip who has been working ably) was the dressing contest (not
Chester A. Martin, son of Mrs. L.
B. Green, of Cherryville, is now at
tending Columbia Universtiy where
he is taking up post-graduate work.
His wife is with him. She was Miss
Sybil McDowell, a Portland girl.
'Chester" is well known around here.
Mrs. Mary Caron was up at her
claim, "Rainbow Rest," near. Wild
Cat last week and there was about
ten and a half inches of snow on. the
level when she left -there Saturday.
Mr. Caron is at the cabin while the
SANDY, Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs.
George Perret invited the Duke fam
ily to share the hospitality of their
pleasant home on last Sunday and
breaking of bread was mutually en- miu i3 not running.
juyeu uy doiu tne guests ana tneir Mrs. Casper Junker
nost and nostess.
Mr. Cotton announces the quarterly
conference will be held at Greshain
on Friday, January 28, under the dir
ection of the Dist. Su'pt W. W. Young
son, who will speak both afternoon
and evening.
Tuesday, January 25, is the date
for the Americanization lecture by Mr.
near Lents is in a Portland hospital,
having hurt one of his eyes while at
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Confer, Mrs.
Nellie Holt and M. J. Worthington
the kind that "trimmed" the turkey
at Xmas) but four "victims were
armed, each with a suit case contain
ing garments which were to be don
ned in the least possible time and
had a little
quilting "bee" one afternoon last week
and served a lovely lunch during the
afternoon. Mrs. Loundree, her
mother Mrs. Shaffer, and Mrs. George
Beers were present.
And Sandy ought to have a spelling
bee! There is more real fun in
spelling down", when every one i
game enough to "try" than in any
Cotton at the Sandy M. E. church I other community indoor sport, to say
building, and the Ipictunea will be
"The Passing of the Melting Pot."
Ten and fifteen cents admission to
cover expense. Children entitled to
free admission should bring a slip
from their S. S. teachers.
Remember the song service next
Sunday night, January 23. An excel
lent program is being arranged .Miss
Crum will be a soloist on the program, I iast week.
nothin of the advantage of produc
ing good spellers, which practice is
bound to do.
E. McMindes, Asst. Farm Manage
ment demonstrator of the O. A. C.
was In the Firwood neighborhood sev
eral days last week.
M. S. Shrock was a visitor at the
Malar home "Firwoodeen", during
also Dr. Sture.
That suggestion of bachelor tax is
again to flit through the papers-
somebody is always stirring up some
thingf At least that is what some of
the Sandy bachelors think according
to report just think of it be inning
to tax 'em at twenty-five! and giadu-
John Hoffmeister a stockholder in
the Sandy creamery from Damascus
attended the big dairy league meet
ing here on the 11th.
Mrs. Alice Scales went to Portland
one day last week to look after bus
iness for the Scales store.
C. Scharnke secured several signers
N. M. Bain who has been ill the
past two weeks is still very weak. A
.daughter, Miss Lois, came from New
York.
Mrs. J. Gleason has disposed of
her residence to C. H. Bennett, who
will occupy same about February first.
Mrs. Gleason will go to Hood River to
live with a daughter.
Mrs. J. Lindsay of Wallula was call
ing on olcl firends here Tuesday.
Mrs. V. G. Benvie, V. Miller, A. Len
nard an.1 Miss M. Campbell attended
the County Nurse association meet
ing in Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss E K. Matthews fa-arfeacted
business iu Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Long, of Molalla, a
high school student of that place vis
ited Oregon City, where she was the
guest of friends.
County Health association at their
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
Jennings Lodge. A committee from
this organization, will present th
matter to the county court in the
hopes of getting Miss Isabelle Burns
to act as the county visiting nuree.
Geo. Gardner, who has been under
the care of their family physician for
some time, is able now to be at his
place of business in Oregon City.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson has also been
on the sick list but is now improv
ing. Cards announcing the birth of a lit
tle son to Mr? and Mrs. E I ward Tripp
cf Eugene, have be';n rec-eived. Mrs.
Tripp was forrr:r)y Mary Brueohert
of this place.
Mrs. William Booth was hostess of
the Grace Guild at her home on Addie
street on Wednesday. ThoHe who en-
motored to Redland to a dance given with the most cultured and graceful
by Mr. and Mrs. L. Halliman, at their movements! Racing to the other end
home.. of the hall the following young men,
and Mrs. J. T. Bullock, of Salem, j Cecil Duke, Carl Scharnke, Fritz Jun
Phones :
John P. Miller, Mgr.
Sellwood 597, Automatic 21363
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
First State Bank of Mi waukie
"YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent interest on Savings.' Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Bnllock over the week end.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Koenig a boy.
Mrs. Frank Davidson who has been
at St.-Vincent hospital is able to-be
at home again.
Mrs. Rose of Portland was a visitor
of Mr. ad Mrs. Pete Emmott last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Simeton have pur
cased the Dug Gillis home.
George Enrich of Portland with his
friend. Miss Gladys Yates, of Oswego
went to a show Saturday evening and
while in the. show someone took
Mr. Enrich's car which was parked In
front of th-3 theatre, and drove it a
few blocks, away and stole the robes,
flash light and Miss Yates umbrella.
The police found the car and notified
Mr. Enr'ch but failed to catch the
guilty ones
Mrs. Otto Larson, and son, Wayne
Mrs .Pete Emmott and daughters,
iianon ana n.tnei spent iTUay in
Portland.
a pieasant mrtnaay party was
given on Mrs. Otto Johnson at her
home on Thursday evening. Five
hundred was played and music and
singing was enjoyed, after v.-hirh a
most delicious lunch was served.
Those enjoying the happy affair were
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kiser and daughter,
Retha, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosen-
traiter and son, Rodney, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. George
Griffey, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summers, Mrs.
John Conway, Carl Horn, Mrs. Grey.
Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. John Davis
Miss Delia Davis, Harry Headrick,
Roy Fox, and John Conway. '
A quilting was held at the home of
Lucina Kisers last .week where the
Ladies' Aid was busy getting some
quilts.
The boys who were laid off at the
log hoist have resumed work as the
river is falling and is so they can
load the logs again.
ker and Kenneth Proctor put down
their suit cases, donned many strange
and unnamed garments, raced back
again to the (goal, and the grand-win-
ating the tax upward according to Gn the remonstrance against county
years'. it has been said that Otto
Meinig, Carl Powers, Marshall Davis
and "a lot more do not think much of
such a proposed law."
And now Boriog has it's first pic
ture snow wmca nappens once a
week!
Mrs. Lex Schmitz (Leta Beers) has
ned in the race for speed was Cecil ' own to Linnton to be with
Duke, who may have won from the ! "T uu uau" wuo 18 at uie
alacricty he learned while in the serv
ice of dressing for Uncle Sam, but no
matter) he won! There were thirty
young people present, chaperoned by
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be C"red
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There i3 only one way to cure catar
rhal deafness and that is by a con
stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf
ness Is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it 1st en
tirely closed. Deafness is the result.
Unless the inlfammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be des
troyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Hall's Cattarrh Medicine
acts through the blood ' on the muc
ous surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca
tarrah Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists, 75c. .
. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O-- i
Miss Mixter. Miss Barton. Miss
Myers was also present. A rousing
time was enjoyed, ice cream and cake
were served, there was also "vicltrola
dancing ', and victrola music, nothing
like youth!
SCHOOL NEJJVS
i Wencell and Keisicker mill.
Air. and Mrs. Purcell were ' away
for a day or so last week and Katie
Junker' Schmitz looked after the post
office during their absence.
Rev. Earl. Cotton took part in the
Endeavor Institute which was held
in Gresham last week.
The cook for Mr. Omara, the new
hotel proprietor, concludede we have
too much "weather", and took her
departure.
R- S. Smith took himself down to
the big city for two or three days last
week to see all the sights that were
shown in the big automobile doings.
and many more might have gone on
division at the Dairy league meeting
last week, i
Fred Proctor and Cecil Duke have
been taking turns the past week go
ing out to get signatures to deeds that
are being fixed up for the right of
way, which looks like things are tak
ing shape for the loop!
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lennartz at Pleasant
Home Friday night for th "Sun
shine class" (girl's), and and the "Up-
streamers," (boy's class), and a novel
feature of the evening was the service
Cottrell school house a week ago Sun
day evening, and the Malay minister,
in the morning.
There has been no trace found of
the burglar that robbed "Walkie"
Proctor's store at Pleasant Home a
week ago, nor the pocket knives and
overalls he carried away with him.
Frank Beers has rented his farm
at Cottrell to Dan .Robinson, his
brother-in-law.
Henry Doty of Goldendale, Wash.,
who is an old friend of Mr. and Mrs.
George Beers spent a couple of days
in town IflSt woplr nnd thinVa n,.
1 of locating here Mr. Doty also visited
the Killin and Frank Beers "families
at Cottrell before returning to Wash
ington. Mr. Wilson took a load of groceries
up to Wild Cat last week for Mrs.
Caron. .
There was a man in our town went
to Portland once upon a time (last
week) and parked his Hupmobile on
the draw of the Morrison street
bridge! The bridge tender was not
very "tender" when the "Hup" man
appeared for his ;ar.
Henry Kamp is helping load ties -at
Bull Run for the Sandy Lumber Co.
and Dixon, both mills are fluming
down there now. Wilfred Elliott,
"Bill" Peterson and Mr. Kamp drive
back and forth to Bull Run.
The Ridge Lumber Co. has shut
down on account of the snow over at
Marmot, accorring to John Nelson,
Senior partner ni the firm.
Eri and Jonsrud the new general
merchandise firm, at Kelso are re
ported to have bought a piece of land
across the road from the present store
from Robert Jonsrud and they expect
to put up a new store building, it Is
said, -which will be a big improvement
for the business of the firm-
The Dixon mill Is also shut down
on account of the heavy snow, but 13
trying to get ties to market by way
of the Bull Run car line.
The Sandy Lumber Co. mill has
been running intermittently for the '
past few weeks, closing down alto
gether for a week or two past. First
the high water interfered with the
boiler, and then came seven inches
of snow shortly after.
John Haley is having some hard
luck with his herd of hogs, having lost
a few and the other getting stiff from
over feeding. He wants tn marko
around fifty in March.
Carl Langer has sold his personal
property including all of his farm
implements and leased the place to
Joe Haley for a term of three years .
Carl and his mother are going to
move to Portland tn remain 'nf- loart
three years. It will seem odd to have
the Truble place go into other hands
even temporarily.
Fall grain is looking very fine bet
ter than usual at this time of year.
The recent storms blew down a
great many trees on the Ridge, accord
ing to Charley Krebs who says sound
trees were blow down and broken off
at the roots. .
Frank Christiansen has been roam
ing all around the country on foot the
past week hunting for "trouble", and
every one was glad when he found it!
Even the long distance lines were out
as the result of high winds last Fri
day night, some claiming that a "near",
cyclone was rampaging all around
these parts, but the; sound sleepers
failed to hear the commotion.
The Firwood road is getting in bad
shape again as all the travel started
that way again as soon as the road
was in better shape. The gravel at
this end is the trouble, the mud be
ing so deep and the traffic so heavy
it will not hold.
The regular annual meeting of the
Sandy Creamery Board was held last
Saturday. After the accounts and
other business were passed on F. W.
Canning and H. H. Watklns were
spirit in which these young people elected members of the board again.
SANDY, Jan. 9. Miss Frances
Meinig had a letter from her brother,
Alfred, Sunday morning and he re-
ported the first snow of the season I Satur(Lay had nQ(. the snQW maJe car
naa just arrived at jorvaiiis
his sister.
fine and things are going well
them at the O. A. a
travel rathpi- iirtnnniilar.
for 1
1 daughters Ruth and Marie were Sub-
: dav dinner guests at the home of Mr
Miss Mary Junker has been aamir-, anA MrS- s. w. Allen. Mr. Allen came
ted into the Alpha Rho Sorority at ( out fj-om Portland on Saturday with
the O. A. C. ana has movea into ins ! the Shepherds.
Sorority home recently, so she and
Miss Gertrude Meinig are both estab-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed are enjoy
ing Sandy life again since their moth-
lished in the quarters of this popular , er Mr3 Hoernicke moved to Portland
dud snmpwhat irfliisive college so
ciety.
Miss Ruthi Crum, primary .grade
teacher, drives down to Portland
every Friday aftenoon, returning 011
Sunday evening.
Miss Myers handed in the following
they are cosily situated in her house
and are already forgetting the incon
veniences of ranch life on the old
borne place under the hill
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aschoff and Dor
othy went over to Marmot to see the
home folks last week for a short
average tests in all subjects for the ; time.
par-t month-: Eighth grade. Bertha j Georgg. Johnson of the Johnson Con
Jabj, 99; Dorothy Mattingly, 98 V. . : ; structkm company went up the
Seventh grade; George Dodd, 93 3-5; ! mountains again last week.
Kenneth Proctor, 93. In the Sixth ' Anton Mickelson went over into
grade Lucille Dodson made the .high-j Washington last week to visit his
est average which was 99 and Bar-1 family a few days. Mrsj Mickelson
bara Scharnke was next with an aver- j is spending the winter in our sister
age of 98 1-3. " - j state. ,
The Parents Teachers at Lusted ! MrN and Mrs Shephard drove out to
had a basket social at the school ' their summer home on the bluff road
house last Friday night to add to their i to spend the week end.
general fund. This P. T. started I Mrs. S. W. Allen and Mrs. S. M.
shortly before Sandy organized. They Eddy were out in town during the
are serving chocolate to the children,
have put in a movable platform for
entertainment use, put curtains up to
the windows and several other im
provements have already been made.
Miss Caroline Tollnan is the princi
pal of the school and Miss Grace
Fieldhouse assistant.
past week looking after financial in
terests In connection with the pastor
ate of Mr. Cotton.
Mrs. Don Bodley was down from
Brightwood for a little outing a part
of last week.
Mrs. Burbank of Polk Co. Is here
with her daughter, Mrs. Adolph
Dahrens and may remain for a month
Miss Christine Ogden has quit the
Sandy high school to the regret of all j or two with the Dahrens family.
her friends. .It is reported she is Mr. Lehnfield went up to Wild Cat,
going to keep books for her father at his mountain home last Saturday
his new mill at Marmot when things
are in running order.
The Orient tax payers voted down
the propsition to build a new forty
three thousand dollar school building,
fifty-one to nineteen. The plans were
considered a little -.too large for the
present according -to report. It -s
hinted some joint -plan may be work
ed out a little later for a new builidng
after a visit with his daugther, Mrs.
Snedden of Orient last week.
James Bell of Sandy Ridge was over
visiting the Paul Dunn's . last Sun
day regardless of the stormy weather!
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris were in
Portland visiting relatives last week
for a few days wh,ile Mr. Harris was
off on a vacation from mill work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosholm are now
as several districts "corner" in there, j settled in the Shamer house which they
Mrs. Ten Eyck has recovered from : purchased while trading their farm to
her severe attack of; tinslllti3 and was Mr. O'Neil, a bachelor brother of Wil-
went to work patching up the church
hymnals in a book-binding contest.
Games were also played and nice re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Clint Goody, whom all Beaver
Creek folk will remember was at
Sandy all the week visiting at the
Miller home, Mrs. Miller being a sis
ter of Mrs. Gordy. The Gordys were
in Eastern Oregon and Idaho the past
two or thre years but have now locat
ed in Gresham.
Carl Aschoff began working at the
Dwyer Logging camp last Monday.
Monday night three Pacific Tele
phone linemen had been unable to lo
cate the "trouble" on the long dis
tance lines going out from here.
Charlie Lilly who went over to
Seattle a couple of weeks ago has
employment so will remain there.
Gus Dahrens saw four men have a
narrow escape from) instant deat.h
last week when the wire broke at the
Dwyer logging; they lacked onW t.h?
smallest margin of being struck.
Fifty horses stayed ovef night in
Sandy Sunday night. They were
short of . hotel accomodations for
them at Brightwood so they have
gone down to Portland to board for
the winter. These lucky beasts be
long to the Johnson Construction Co.
and there wasn't much eating for
them up the mountains, especially
with so much ' snow scattered over
hill and dale. Prucell's barn and the
R. S. Smith garage housed these
"transients" over night.
Cottrell had a big Parent
Teacher meeting recently and after
the business part of the session was
over, a part of which was to appoint
a committee to visit the school, Mr.
Brown and Mr. Radford furnished
some instrumental music and then
came the real sport of the evening
when an old fashioned spelling bee
was "put on." Mr. Crissey of gladiola
fame pronounced the words and Mi3s
Beers, a Sandy high school student
this year, (but formerly a Cottrell
pupil) carried off the honors by spell
ing the whole "school" down, Mr. H.
H. Watkins was next in honor, and
his son was third on the list of good
spellers. After the "bee" a pie social
was next in order and pie pie pie
of every description was auctioned
off; the lusty voice of the auctioneer
being so persuasive that eighteen dol
lars was received for just pie! The
prices ranged from fifty cents to two-twenty-five.
This is the second spell
iritg contest tey have had down there
Sandy '"lk were expected, but too
many cf-ier things were going on here
-.hat nitM. . ' .--
Rev. Paranogian preached at the'
R. G. Scott is in surrounding vicin
ities getting signers for the Dairy
men's League. He may call meetings,
at Kelso, Cottrell and perhaps Boring,
soon, to try to get the dairymen to
work together as a unit in the organ
ization. Anton Malar said at the recent
Dairymen's League meeting that "in
the enforcing of the pooling system
all have suffered, but sacrifice marks
every success."
W. W. Canning made some telling
remarks at the Leajgue meeting that
were well received by the large crowd.
Eight thousand dollars has been
subscribed between Gresham and
New Pleasant Home to" bring electri
city out to farmers, along the way. -The
canvass is not yet made from the
latter place to Cottrell, but no doubt
the movement will be as successful
to Cottrell, at least the feeling is gen
eral that the movement will succeed.
A party who attended the Farm
Bureau week at Gresham on poultry'
day said that there were ninety-nine
persons present- that day who were
actively engaged in poultry raising
and presented a total of twenty-seven
thousand hens!
Bill" Fabiafn was in Sandy one
day last week. He drove down a cow
for Jack Sacles from his mountain
home.
Surveyors are now located in San
ly to work on the highway .lines and
will probably - remain for several
weeks.
The Dwyer Logging R. R. is ready
to jump the road at the Wilcox place,
even the rails are laid that far, ac
cording to Gus Dahrens who was
handling the pile driver while the
logging camp was shut down, but is
how "herding the donkey" since the
new camp is opened.
A dreadful accident happened at
the Dwver camp recently when the
hook tender's right arm was splniter
ed up to the shoulder when the block
and strap broke while working with
the "donkey." He was packed in
three quarters of a mile by the "boys"
to where he could reach a car for tho
city. His arm was amputated at the
shoulder.
Charley Krebs did not attend the
Farm Bureau at Gresham last week
because "of a pifk. car that was be
ing doctored at the garage."
A new family has moved into the
little cabin by Anderson's and the
father is cutting cord wood on the
forty that Robert! Jarl sold to . Joe
DonaldsoD. There are ..five .children,
two of school age, in tie family. The
Sandy-ridge school is full this winter.
(Comtinmed ma. pae 7),