Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1 92 1.
MILWAUKIE AND NORTHERN CLACKAMAS
Milwaukie Hi Girls
Defeated by Hubbard
MILW ALKIE, Jan. 27. Miss Marcy,
-' teacher of the fourth grade in Mil
waukie grammar school was absent
from school during the first part of the
past week on account of sickness.
Among the events of the past two
weeks, was a surprise party given on
Miss Bessie Sharrow by Mrs. W.
Thompson at her home near Island
Station. It was, a complete surprise
to the recipient and took place Tues
day evenin, January 18, that date be
ing her 'birthday anniversary. The
evening was enjoyably spent playing
500 and Pit. Refreshments were serv
ed toward the close of the evening.
Those present were Amy Johnson,
Ethel Vansdal, Lillian Howells, Alma
Lewis, Doris Day, Pern Rosin, Anona
Fisch, Dulcie Weller, Joyce Prescott,
Bessie Sharrow, Raymond Thompson,
Lewis Martin, Richard Adams, Marvin
Shroek and Darwin Smith. The guests
from Portland Helen and Audrey Mil-1
ler, Esther Lahr and Dice Griffith.
Jack Varley, a member of the Juni
or class is critically ill with appendi
citis in the Oregon City hospital.
Hubbard and Milwaukie played a
double headed game in basket ball
Friday night, January 21, 1921, at Mil
waukie. In the boys game, our boys
won easily with a score of 40 to 22.
Both teams showed splendid 'team
work. The Milwaukie girls realized
that they were out-classed from the
very start, but put up a stubborn
fight to the last. The score was 79
17 in favor of Hubbard. The Mil
waukie girls take off their hats to the
Hubbard girls.
Many Social Events
Are Held at Oswego
OSWEGO, Jan. 26. A party was
given at the home of Mrs. David
Leech on Wednesday night. Dancing
and music and refreshments were en
joyed. Those present were Miss
Doretha Williams of Portland, Johnie
Hsadrick, Harry Headrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Haines, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Haines, Mr. and Mrs. John Ed
wards, Mr. Roy Smith, Miss Esther
Kessler, Ivan Brandt, Frank Clark,
John Haines and Mrs. Dora Brandt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mclntrye of Amjboy,
Washington, was. the guest o Mr. and
Mrs. William Prim a days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stewart have
purchased the cozy cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Terry. Mr. Stewart
expects to rent it as he is employed
at Carry, , Oregon at present.
Mrs. Ir2 Jones of Amboy, Wash.,
was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Griffy a few days the first bf the
week.
Clarence, -the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Riley, was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital on Thursday
of last week to be operated on for
acute appendicitis.
Mrs. John Haines and her father,
Mr. James Headrick, are spending a
few weeks at Everett, Wash., with her
sister.
A. C. Good who has been in th
Southern Pacific hospital in San Fran
cisco for a couple of weeks, returned
home Wednesday. He was operated
on for appendicitis and is greatly im
proved. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Newlands are re
modeling their house.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaney are now set
tled in their new home.
W. F. Foster is repairing his houss
on 2nd street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Walling of
Rockaway beach were the guests at
the home of their nieces, Mrs. Charles
Bickner. . ,
Mrs. C. E. Cheney gave a party Fri
day for her sister, Mrs. Charles Isa
conson. Dainty rteft-eshmfjnts were
served. Those attending the happy af
fair were Mrs. Charles Bickner, Mrs.
A. C. Good, Mrs. William .Prim, Mrs.
Al Brandt, Mrs. J. C. Haines and the
hostess.
D. Good, of Independence, was hero
a few days at the home of his brother.
Mrs. T. R. Clinefelter has been sick
the past week, but is reported better
at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Gibson, Miss Le
diia Jariach and Verne Barkley, motor
ed to Beaverton Sunday to visit
friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Strassel, of Strassel,
has been visiting Mrs. George Schmil
ler for a few days.
Mrs. Al Segeen and daughter, of
San Francisco, are here visiting her
mother, Mrs Leon a Thomas, for a
few weeks.
Miss Iva Standley and Miss Edna
Morrison, of Portland, were the guests
of Mrs. A. C. Good tihs week.
Mrs. Tom Fox is very sick.
,Mrs. Harry Baxter and son, Melvil,
were visiting relatives in Osyego on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter,
Bonnie, were visiting Mrs. William
Dyer on Sunday. Mrs. Dyer is Mrs.
Jones mother.
Walter Waldorf and family spent
Sunday in Oswego with relativest
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen of Portland an
George Enrich were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates over Sun
day.
Mrs. William Worthington and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Worthington spent
Sunday at Lake Grove with Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Worthington.
Walter Emtnott who is one of thi.
farm hands on the Ladd Farm near
Oswego visited his brother, Pete Em
mott on Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Monk, and daughter, Mrs.
Bun Roley, and infant daughter spent
Sunday in Potrland at the home of
Mrs. Monk's son, Mr. William Monk.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, who have
been living in the residence of Mr.
M. E. Dunns, in South Osyego, have
moved into the hotel building owned
by the cement company.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthington
and son, Wallace, were Oregon City
visitors Sunday. !
Mrs. A. Waldorf expects to leave in
a few days to visit relatives in the
Kast.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. William Prims on Thursday
afternoon.
The Portland-Oswego cement plant
has shut down for repairs it has, run
steady for a long time, and the people
of Oswego are hoping it won't be
closed down very long.
The Osewgo Women's Club met at
the school house on Wednesday after
noon with a good attendance. The
speaker of the day was from Portland
and the afternoon was well spent.
Light refreshments were served.
Drive for Funds on
at Jennings Lodge
Ook Grove Students
Visit Oregon City
OAK GROVE, Jan. 26. The pupils
of Miss Elizabeth Matthew's develop
ment school visited Oregon City
points of interest during the week.
The students were met by Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye, author of much interest
ing Oregon history, and were shown
the McLoughlin home, the woolen and
paper mills and many other interest
ing sights.
The cleaning up of mud in front of
the street car stopping place and the
spreading of gravel fills a long needed
want, and it is to be hoped that the
improvement will be followed by
others, as there are a great many
spots in the town that need cleaning
up.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans entertain
ed the neighborhood jollies club Tues
day evening with cards and refresh
ments. The music department of the social
service club met with Miss L. Ken
nedy Thurfnay for the annual election
of officers. All present officers were
retained for the ensuing term. A
musicale to take place some time in
March was planned, and an interest
ing paper on Chinese instruments was(
read by Mrs. Leatha Marx.
Mrs. V. G. Benvie, a member of the
national staff of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, attended
a luncheon anfl reception at the Im
perial Hotel in Portland last Satur
day, in honor of National President
Ethel Iri3h.
The dance given last Saturday night
by the commercial club was well at
tended.
' H. S. Wilson, of Gladstone, was, in
Canby Tuesday, where he arranged
to sell smelt during the season. Mr.
Wilson took up about 300 pounds
with him, and disposed of those be
fore returning on the afternoon bus.
Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic 21363 John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 26. The
community drive for church funds
will be completed this week. The
church is tributary to 177 families
and to date the people have responded
splendidly. The Sunday school is
rapidly growing and more room.
chairs and song books are neded.
Plans are underway for a Valentine
party given under the . aupsices of
Sunday school and choir. The teach
ers are a committee to carry out the
social under the direction of Mr.
Daniel Jones, the superintendent.
Rev. A. B. Snider and wife have
taken up their residence in Portland.
The many friends of Mrs. Smith are
pleased to hear 'she has fully recover
ed from her recent illness.
Mrs. S. H. Bentel is spending this
week in Cottage Grove going down
on Monday.
Charlie Grout is suffering with
ulcers of the eye and "is being treated
by a Portland specialist.
Charles Maple has returned to his
home in Eastern Oregon after a visit
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Georga
Maple.
Mr. Franklin Costley who sailed on
the steamer which left Portland on
Monday for Hawaii, spent Sunday
with his parents at Willamette. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Roberts also gather
ed at the Costley home for the re
union.
Mr. H. H. Emmons i departed on
Monday for California, on a pleasure
and business trip combined.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Finch who
came from Iowa in November, have
purchased property at Woodburn and
wlil take possesion in the spring.
Mrs. WilIiam"Cook was tendered a
surprise by her co-workers and friends
of the Oregon City woolen mills on
Saturday evening of last week. Deli
cious refreshments were brought by
the group of mery makers. Covers
were laid for 26. The affair was plan
ned ofr Mrs. Cook as her birthday an
niversary fell in this month. Among
those attending were Mr .and Mrs. A-
F. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Losey of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts enter
tained the members of Grace Guild
and their husbands to a little get-to
gether party at their home on Thurs
day evening. The affair was in the
form of a "bell" social and the idea
was carried out in the program of
songs, contests,, readings and games
The rooms were decorated with
Christmas bells. Light refreshments
were served. Mr. R. F. Deter had the
honor of being able to give the largest
variety of bells. While Mrs. R. G.
Thompson was contented with a con
solation nirze. Mr. Trillmaan and
Rev. Snider were rewarded for their
efforts in the button contest. Mrs.
William Jacobs and Mrs. Arthur Rob
erts were also lucky contestants. Mrs.
Blinestone impersonated a married
mjan sewing on buttons and Mr. Finch
a man's experience of taking up car
pets which were both well received.
The ladies quartette furnished delight
ful music. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Theron Finch, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Woodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Till
man, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Snider, Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Moritz, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Roberts, M. and Mrs. Wil
liam Jacobs, Mr .and Mrs. W. I. Bline
stone, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Maple, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Jones, Mesdames
Kitchen, Meade Kennedy, Frank Tuck
er, K. j. rnompson, ueorge iviapie,
Lucy Allen and the Mis,ses Dorothy
Finch, Dorothy Jacpbs, Gretehen
Thompson, Halmon Roberts and Bob
by Thompson.
Mrs. C- C. Hole has been called to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Fox
of Oswego, who s ill. Mrs. Fix is a
pioneer resident living in Oswego for
the past 49 years.
J. W. Mitchell of Medford who 13
attending legsilature at Salem in in
terest of the Fish Commission, was a
week end visitor at the home of R. F.
Deter. Mr. Mitchell has invented
fish screen which Is being used in
the irrigated ditches of the eastern
part of the state. Mr. Mitchell is the
sole manufacturer of this fish screen
and also of the Mitchell ladder used
in the fruit district of Southern Ore
gon.
The younger married folks enjoyed
themselves at their semi-monthly
dance at the hall on Saturday eve
ning January 22nd. Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Heath were the patroness of
the affair.
Mrs. Barker visited in Salem on
Sunday, January 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver who have vis
ited with the Arthur Smith family for
two weeks have gone to McMinnviile.
Mrs. Oliver accepting a position in
the asessors office there.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Jersey Breeders Get
Magazine Write-up
SANDY, Jan. 25. In a recent num
ber of the Oregon League Dairyman
ia an interesting interview with our
friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Malar who - are getting unto
themselves fame as Jersey breeders.
This page in the Dairyman gives the
picture of Mr. and Mrs. Malar, also
the pictures of a portion of their orig
inal herd when the monthly check
used to be 30 and $40 per mpnth,
one cow having the record of sixty
cents worth of milk per week! Con
trasting 'this these poor producers
that were milked in ten pound lard
pails appears the pictures of Le Cone-
yella and Onoto's Golden Savior, fifth
and seventh prize senior Jersey heifer
calves at the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition, 1920, in a class
of forty-three which were bred by
Mr. and Mrs. A. Malar, whose address
is Boring, Oregon, but whose home,
"Firwoodeen" is east of Sandy about
three miles, in the Firwood settle
ment. The Malars "keep daily milk
records and monthly tests are method
ically kept". Last year a senior two-year-old
made an official record of
597 pounds of fat, the six records, aver
age 488 pounds on two milkings per
day, while two of the records are by
heifers with first .calf, and two for
only ten months. The average produc
tion for the six registered and the
seven grades during 1920, was 425
pounds of fat, and the Dairyman says,
"Firwoodeen Will ' be a common and
popular name in Jerseydom, and the
story should' an inspiration to others."'
started out for Bull Run at 6:30 Mon
day morning to go to work but went
into a ditch by the Revenue place, so
thought better of it and went back
home for the rest of the day.
A man came out to look over the
county machinery and put it all in
shape for action, thi" wnek and is
Planting Formula
Assures Big Crops
tette chorus, Mrs. Esson accompanist. I staying at the Omera hotei.
Song by audience; Reading, "Tommy's Jack Scales went to the city Mon-
Prayer," by Mrs. Julius Sture. Quar-1 day on business and remained over
tette. "No Room". Solo by Miss Ruth night
cru"'' wuarietie; uuet, ana cnorus "Bob" Smith went up to Oreighton's
by the quarette. Announcements. It the first of the week for a real live
proving a joy to come togetner -as "cac" hune (according to hearsavi
just folks", as young Theodore Roose- and it is fully expected he will return
" ecu ..ix o muic i witn a load or cougars.
ueaumui man a community tnat is
It is also reported that Henry Kamp
has purchased a very thoroughbred
Jersey cow, a five gallon cow, for
the sum of two hundred and tihrty
five dollarSL
It is said that the side hill at Bull
Run is still gradually sliding toward
weekly gatherings which are proving T T" !
beneficial to individuals and the cam- 1 V "ut 7"auu lQ
... iP' I two weeks setting stakes, and report
I ; . int r. , I . 1
". v-uiuiii Uul"-J "6 I hill moo V. o
Will O .! I ..... 0.3 OlA UI
, ",,r, :S;- ""inches on some days.
.- . , One of Sandy s eating places served
tions. Miss Wentz of Sandy-ridge ma. , '
school has promised to play "The ZT Z . T- Z
.uuva.u& .'..v. 1 uoi V1UUU. i)lia. V.J .
D. Purcell has consented to sing in a
quartette and the selection will be
Loch Lomond. The program will be
more fully announced next week.
in harmony, one that lays aside bit
terness, bigortry, jealousy and all
those cankers that eat the heart out
of the happiness! To come - together
as "folks" without thought of cree4
or custom save of good will and love
for everbody is the object of these bi-
LEAGUE TO MEET
SANDY, Jan. 26. Remember that
Friday, February 4 is the date of the
It will be held at one o'clock P. M. at
Mead winter."
Albert Bell was out over the week
end to attend the dance. He is now
working at the Keiscker and Wencell
mill at Linnton.
Christine Odgen was also in town
for the week end and attended the
Saturday night dance.
Miss Martha Hoffman went to Port.
land last week to look around a little
the Odd Fellows hall and business of with the idea of starting to business.
interest will come up, such as reports college for a short while
or those securing remonstrances Last Satnrdav was the first re.il
against county division. Other import- sun-day since the average person can
ant matters will come up for discus-1 remember!
sion and a good attendance is desired.
NAMES WERE OMITTED
SANDY, Jan. 26. The following ap
pointed officers of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah Lodges were accidental- evening at the Scales home Sunday
Mr. Omera, the new Sandy hotel
proprietor was a Portland visitor last
week. - The Omera's formerly lived et
Missoula, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp spent tte
SANDY, Jan. 26. Joe Lilly has a
brother living near Forest Grove, D.
G. Lilly, who is an , expert turnip
grower and "Joe" handed in his
brother's "recipe" thinking some of
the dairymen around here would like
to try raising a big crop for feed. To
raise thirty tons, of turnips to the
snro ia an nf cnmnlishment worth i onay
iy omitted from last week s news:
Wardens, Lewis Hall and Alma Mar-
onay; Conductors, Oscar Gunderson
and Ella Baumback; Inside Guards,
H. P. Bruns and Mrs. Ramsey: Out
side Guards, G. C. Maronay and Wil-
and Mr. Kamp was so busy talking
wehn saying au revoir that he tlid
not notice that he wore little Ken
neth's hat home and left his own.
Mrs. J. G. DeShazer received a let
ter from her niece, Dorothy DeShazer,
lard Bosholm; R. S. N. G., R. C. Frace last week telling of her recent mar-
and A..C. Baumback; L. S. N. G. Wil-
lard Bosholm and Mrs. Greenwood;
R. S. V. G., John Mitchell and Ruth
Reed; L. S. V. G., Joe Lilly' and Cecil !
Duke; R. H. Supporter, J. R. Mar-
L. H. Supporter, J. A. Albel;
while, and since Mr. Lilly's .original ! Chaplains, R. E. Esson and Sa1y
and novel method is no secret, no
doubt others can do as well if the
same -care IjS taken. The variety
of seed used is the Yellow Aberdeen
and White Globe, and to one hundred
pounds of bone meal he puts, in one
half pound of turnip seed, mixing it
thoroughly and sowing it with a drill,
just as one sows oats. However, be
fore putting it in the drill he takes
about a peck or more of good sand ,
Bosholm.
riage to Mr. A. W. Rhodes of Portland.
They are going to live in the city.
Among the real surprises of the
neighborhood was the marriage of
Mrs. Susan Updegrave to "Jim"' T.
Kellier, which event occurred on the
20th in Portland. Mr. Kellier is well
known around here, especially in
Dover where he formerly lived. He
is a member of the Sandy Grange and
hopes are held that these "newlyweds"
will forsake the city where at present
were served, there was music, and the
fine art of conversation was not
neglected. Among the visitors pres-1
ent were Mrs. Hoernicke of Portland,
Mrs Allen and Mrs. Harry Reed and cream, coffee and candy! It was Mrs
baby, Frances. The next meeting is Duke who was the bountiful hostess,
scheduled for the home of Mrs. R. S.
and mixes it with the seed and the i cale forgotten. Dainty refreshments
bone meal, so the mixture will feed
well, as the bone meal would make it
clog without the sand which makes
it feed perfectly. The best time to
plant it about the middle of July, just
after haying, is usually time enough.
In 1920 he planted four acres which
yielded all of thirty tons to the acre, ! famitn.
with this excen- Mrs. Z,
tionally fine dairy feed is due to his
way of planting which is actually fer
tilizing as he plants, and the same
method is claimed to be equally good
with any variety of root crops. Plant
ing in this way is much easier than
raising kale and Mr. Lilly claims he
has never failed to have a good crop
when sown in this way.
LOCAL NEWS
SANDY, Jan. 26. The Woman's
Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice
Scales last week on Thursday after- Mr. Kellier is employed in the R. R,
noon, but there was practically no Exchange yards, and comes back to
business conducted as the Secretary, farm life.
Mrs. Bonett, was very ill and the Isn't it nice to have a neighbor call
books were at her home, so a splendid I up and say "come on over to lunch
social time was enjoyed and all real I even if you cannot stay all day!" Well,
we said "yes" of course and although
it was to be only the "simplest kind
of a meal" when we got there it was
spare-ribs, mashed potatoes, gravy.
maccaroni, pumpkin pie with whipped
Major G. H. Schoof, of Alberta,
Canada, is in Oregon City for a few
days. Major Schoof is with the
Canadian army, and has come here
on business. During his stay in this
city, he is making his headquarters
at the Electric.
First State BanlcorMiwaulde
"YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
-r 4 per cent interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications), as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way tocure 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 ia en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the inlfammation can be ' re
duced and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will ber des
troyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, which ia
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Hall's Cattarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the muo
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. ,
SUFFERS ILLNESS
SANDY, Jan. 26. While walking
along the plank road from Sandy to
his ranch home, J. H. Weever, one of
Sandy's best known pioneers grew
dizzy and fell over in a faint and lay
on the ground for a half hour or so
before recovering consciousnessi. No
one happened to pass, so he managed
to walk on home after he recovered
sufficiently to understand what had
happened to him. However, lying on
the frozen ground so long gave him a
severe cold that developed inty a
touch of pneumonia, but he is now up
and out of danger. About a year
Beers and her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Harris, went up to Bright-
wood the first of the week to remain
a week or two with their husbands
who are employed at the Sandy Lum
ber Co. mill.
Lucile Grace Dixon, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn is spend
ing a week at the Dunn home during
teh mid-winter vacation.. Lucile at
tends Commercial high school in Portland
Joe Howell was straightening up
and seated around the lunch table
were Mr. and Mrs. George Perrett,
their little daughter Lillian, Mrs. J.
M. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Duke and
Cecil 3uTte. What in life is so sweet
as friendship it never dies but "car
ries over" growing stronger and
stronger.
Mr. and Mrsi George Perret had a
happy day in Portland last Sunday vis
iting with Mrs. Perret's mother Mrs.
Acheson and her sisiter - Gertrude
Acheson and also the neighbors across
the wav.
R. E. Esson and daughters,, Ruth
the foundation of the Dunn home the and Dorothy went to Portland Sunday
first of the week. returning late in the evening,. Mr3.
Miss Marguerite Klein entertained Esson supervised the drug store while
Miss Barton and Miss Myers at dinner they were gone.
Sunday evening at Platts and it was Mr. and Mrs. Asch, whose wedding
a very pleasant occasion for all of Mrs. S. W. Allen attended in Tacoma,
thesie young ladies, the dinner being and Mr. and Mrs. Battson, all cousins
exceptionally fine. ! of the Allen's were in Portland last
Mrs. Floyd Reed and Mrs. H. Black-
hall, sister and mother of Mrs. Jack
Scales are in California for the re
mainder of the winter. Mrs. Scales
had a letter from them at Ventura,
where they are being wonderfully
ago Mr. Weever had a similar attack ; entertained by relatives. Mrs. Reed's
of faintnessu On Tuesday the ISth, t home is at Corbett
inst the dav befor Mr. Weever took ! Mrs. Hoernicke. Mrs. Harry Reed
ill a baby daughter was born to Mr. , and little Frances weer supper guesis
and Mrs. Henry Weever so the
Weever household waa conisderably
upset for a few days. The new little
one weighed seven and. a half pounds,
but the stork did not have her named
beofre hand (he may have anticipated
a boy! ) and as yet the choice of
name is deferred until the proud
Weever family can find just the right
one.
GIRLS CLUB ORGANIZED
SANDY, Jan. 26. Miss Snedeker.
County Club leader, was out and or
ganized a girl's sewing club this week.
Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley was elected
the local club leader, and the girls
will meet at her home on Friday after
noons. The following officers, were
elected: Dorothv Esson, president
Dorothy Mattingly, vice-president;
Edith Hines, secretary. There are
nineteen girls in the class already
and their first meeting was an en-
thusiatic one last Friday afternoon.
Such interest ig bound to produce
good needle artists from among such
a capable lot of girls. But what is
the matter with the boys and that not
a single one wanted to organize' a pig.
calf or chicken club? Is not the Sandy
school going to produce some first
class stockmen? Our boys should keep
pace with other schools in the county.
of the Scales family one evening last
week.
"Bill" Fabian and his yellow mules
were down to Sandy a few days ago,
Mr. Fabian claims these aforesaid
"buff" colored mules are the finest
ones in the state of Oregon!
Mr. Albert Hilton and his daughter,
Mrs. illie Mead of Hastings, Michi
gan and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler,
were all day guests of the Duke fam
ily last week. Mr. Hilton and Mrs.
Meade have come to spend the win
ter with relatives in Oregon and will
return this week to spand some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Duke, Mr. Hilton
being a cousin of Mrs. Duke.
The Masses Pearl and Josephine
Dixon and Oren Ganger were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alt
for a portion of last Sunday.
Rev. Earl Cotton was initiated into
the mysteries of the royal Grangers
last Saturday at Orient. Our own J. C.
Duke was down there and took Dart
in (hp vnrinun rlrilln thnt were DUt
on. A team was out from Lents and a
lot of degree work was carried
through, and they all had a wonder
ful time,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Maybee-were
out to spend Sunday with Mrs. Mar
onay and family.
Mrs. Leo Lehnfield waS down from
Wild Cat the first of the week and
she and her sister Mrs. Caron drown
to Orient to visit Mrs. Lehnfield's
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Snedden.
G. K. Ho wet t, of Portland, a partner
in the firm of Dixon and Howett, was
SONG SERVICE ENJOYED
SANDY, Jan. 26. The following
program was given at the community
song service Sunday night: Voluntary,
ficient organist of the evening. Song,
Mrs. George Perret who was the ef- j up at the mill one day last week.
by the audience; Quartet, by Mrs. Mil-1 J. G. DeShazer" butchered seven
ler soprano, Mrs, Esson, contralto. Dr. i hogs last Monday, some ofr home use
Julius Sture, tenor, and R. S. Smith, ' and some for market. Charles and
bass Song, "I'll Be a Sunbeam," by j Viola came over to help.
Catherine and Zelma Allen, Marguer-' The Sandy Lumber Co. started up
ite, Mildred and Ruth Barnett and work again last week, also the Dixon
Roberta Smith. 'Reading from "Hiram and Howett mill and they are shoot
Golf's Religion", Mrs." Blanche Shel-! ing ties down the flume to Bull Run
ley; Solo, "Just of Today", Dr. Sture; reservoir.
Solo, by Dorothy Esson, with. quar. "Bill" Peterson and Wilfred Elliott
week to attend the annual Masonic
ball. Mrs. Allen was unable to meet
her relatives in Portland, but Mr, Al
len entertained them all at dinner.
Last week Mrs. Miller was enter
tained by her neighbors the Pizzolas
and Boitano's of Sandy ridge: It is a
poor person who ever forgets favors
and old neighbors, and it would b
a strange person who could forget
the delicious Italian cooking that is
a perfected art with the matrons of
this household. Also the Italian bread
which i3 baked out doors the brick oven
has a flavor the cook stove never
got acquainted with.
Snow comes and goes at Firwood,
that is another one comes before the
other one is quite gone. Four inches
was the amount on hand Monday ac
cording to report.
Ed. Suckow has taken his departure
from the 'old home on the ridge. He
left on the stag-3 Monday, and has
gone over to Walla Walla where he
is in hopes of finding work sooner
or later.
John Suckow is working on a boat
that is running from Portland to As
toria.
L. M." Wilson was in the city of
Portland last aSturday which is a l
rather unusual occurence for him, but
he has a vacation from the mail car
rying business for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Junker spent
Sunday and Monday in Portland
where they went to hear the bis
Swiss concert at the Portland Audi
torium and which they enjoyed very
much indeed.
Mr. ana Mrs. Christiansen had a
letter from George Wolfe who says
he has been feeling so much better
since going to The Dallesi that they
decided to try to get a house and
settle down for some time. They
have been staying at the hotel. Lit
tle Fra'nk insists he is going to stay
with his grandparents as soon as they
get a house.
Mrs. Adolph Dahrens has been very
miserable for a week or more.
Mrs. Eroe Bmnett has been very
in. the past ten days with an attack
that v.-- at. least closely a-kin to
r -'". hut her many friends are
s"ig'Ucl r ?-ear she is now out of
danger. ITrr sister, Mrs. Pulfer waa
with her several days during the
worst o fher illness. Mrs. Burmeister
is staying with her this week, Mr.
Bonett having gone back to the mill
to work.
"Grandpa" Krebs has been worse
during the past week, at times being
quite low, but would rally again.
Max Woenche was, much better the
past week and was much encouraged.
On Sunday there were nine men and
five women came to see him, which
added to his cheer greatly.
Mrs. W. E. Child of Boring was
among the sick ones last week. She
had a severe cold on her lungs but
got the best of it.
Private Kenneth Child took down
with tonsilitis just after recovering
from the measles at Camp Grant, 111.
The Child's had a letter from him re
cently and he was improving!.
Johnnie Ammerseger, son of Mrs.
Otho Richey of Boring, passed away
with pneumonia last week. He had
the black measles first and then the
attack of pneumonia followed.
The Rebekah lodge of Boring took .
part in the funeral exercises of Mrs.
Hillyard who was buried at Gres&am
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Stone of Barton
lost a child from pneumonia the first
of last wqpk. Mrs. Stone was formerly
Mattie Burkhart.
Mrs. Duncan is improving and is
able to be up part of the time. The
baby si also gaining a little now.
John Oak who was, in Portland for
a week stopped over night, with Mr.
and Mrs. Purcell last Thursday while
en route to Truman's, where he stay3
when at home. The snow was five
and a half feet at the lake when he
went to Portland.
Mrs. Jack Burnett was another
Sandyite who went to Portland on a
shopping and visiting expedition last
week.
Mrsv Mary Caron started up to Wild
Cat on horseback last Friday but
when she reached Dixon's mill the
snow got deeper and deeper so she
concluded to turn back home aain.
Miss Louisa Wentz spent the eve
ning at the home of the Herman Mil
lers last Friday.
Mrs. Alma Maronay was over at the
Powers ranch last week to spend the
day and had a fine visit.
Mrs. E. L. Power was in Portland
last week and bought out little
Gretehen as her father, Mr. Steelham
mer was ill with tonsilitis.
Mr and Mrs. Max Kligel and chil
dren, Miss Bertha Albel and Miss
Caroline Vaeretti were all day visitors
atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Perret recently.
Ned Nelson has bought a brand new
Ford-Sedan with all the modern equip
menfs. Also Jim Dixon has a new
Ford and Mr. Hale of the bluff is
another purchaser of the popular
Ford. Perret Bros, made these sales.
Mrs. Henry Perret has a cold that
has been hanging on for three week3
and is still loth to leave her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Dur
cell of Portland were out to-spend
Sunday with their friends the Joe
Lilly family and the day was mutually
enjoyed by the guests and the Lillys.
Mrs. Mattingly and Mrs. Nicholas
were in the village last week doing
trading and the "likes."
C. D. Purcell was a busy man last
week having to make two business
trips to Portland which required him
to remain over night. Katie Schmitz -helped
Mrs. Purcell with the P. O.
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, father and
mother of Mr&v Joe Loundree have
gone to Independence, their former
home to spend the rest of the winter.
They were glad to see the old home
place again.
Mrs. J. C. Duke has been invited
to recite at the next session of the
Gresham Grange we are proud to say.
And while not "bragging" in the least
we Sandy folks verily believe that
we have a little more talent here
than does the average small town.
Mrs. August Hoernicke was a wel
come visitor in our town last week.
She remained several days with her
home folks the Harry Reeds, and took
time to call on several friends in the
meantime.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs Junior,
were out to see the home folks, Mr.
and airs. Charley Krebs on the ridge
for a few, days last week. George
thinks he may decide to com back
here to stay.
A stork announcement comes from
Eugene to the effect that Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gibbons have if perfectly
fine new baby boy named Donald.
Mrs. Gibbons was Miss May Klinger
and was a popular high school girl
here before her marriage.
Martin Pizzola ' speaks loudly -againsit
the proposed blue Sunday law,
and really we town folks are not dis
cussing some of the vital questions of
the day half enough! Mr. Pizzola holds
that all evil comes from the love of
the dollar, evidently he agrees with
Soloman the wise man!
Mrs. Alice Scales went to Portland
last week for a day's rambling in the
business world, which was an enjoy
able and strenuous trip.
H. Lupke formerly of Sandy-ridge is
staying in Portland now and is not
working for a "couple of weeks." Mr.
Lupke says he likes the city life bet
ter than baching in the country.
Mrs. Matt Zogg and her son "Teddy"
Zogg were in the metropolis last
Thursday, Mrs. Zogg going down from
EsAacada where she is still nursing
her daughter Pauline.
Mrs. Miller took her little grand
daughter, Drusilla down to Portland
last week where Drusilla will remain
for two or three weeks.
Mrs. R. E. Esson was also a Port
land visitor last week for a day be
fore the "magic days' of shopping had
all passed. -
Mr. Sam Jordon of Portland, a
friend of the Misses Mixter was in
town last Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Duke had expected to be
at Tillamook beach this week to hear
what the wild waves were saying, but
when she reached Portland one of her
friends took ill with appendicitis so
the trip had to be postponed until
February. .
Mr. Purcell met Father Hogan in
PoAland last week and he sent hia
best regards to his friends in Sandy
He likes his work at Beaverton, but
the Sandy climate is the best in the
world to Father Hogan.
(Continued on page 7)