Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921
MILWAUKIE AND NORTHERN CLACfKAMAS
Shingle Mill Starts
Work at Milwaukie
MILWAUKIE, Feb. 3. Sophomore
girls basket ball game played the
grammar school girls Thursday after
noon aJnuary 27. The grammar school
girls played a good game, but they
were smaller than the Sophomores.
At the close of the game the score
stood 24 to 11 in favor of the Sophs.
On the same atefrnoon the Freshmen
quintet played the grammar quintet.
It was a hard fought game. The
grammar boys put up a hard fight.
The game ended with a score of 24
to 13 in favor of the Freshmen.
A double header basket ball game
between Beaverton and Milwaukie
was played Friday, January 28 at
Beaverton. Quite a crowd from Mil
waukie attended the game. The
boys' garde was close and hard fought
from the starto finish. At the end
of the first half the score stood 13-13,
but when the Milwaukie boys dropped
in two baskets in succession the tide
turned and the Beaverton boys were
unable to overcome the lead. The
game ended with the score 21-17 in
Milwaukee's favor. The girls' game
seemed rather slow from the start
and although the visiting team played
hard, the high temperature of tie
"box court" seemed to sap their pep
and the home team walked away with
the score.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wendel and
their son, Kenneth, returned Saturday
evening rfom an extended visit in Los
Angeles. They had a lovely time.
Jack Varley, who has been ill with
appendicitis, is still in the hospital,
but is getting better. The Junior class
of which he is a member sent him a
lovely bouquet of flowers.
The Thompson and Bullis shigle
mill resumed work last Tuesday after
several weeks of inactivity. The shut
down was caused by the difficulty in
obtaining logs and the congestion of
the market.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Anderson return
ed Thursday evening from an extend
ed visit in Los Angeles. They had
a very enjoyable time.
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Halli
man, Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Holt and M.
J. Worthington.'
Mr. and Mrh. Lennie Halliman of
Hedland, visited friends and relatives
in Oswego Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Cox has been ill for the
past few days with a bad cold.
Mrs. D. A. Deford of Portland vis
ited relatives in Oswego on Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Baker, who has been sick
for the most ol the winter, is now
move dto the Emmanuel hospital In
Portland.
Mrs. George Bullock entertained at
dinner on Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Grant White, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Eccles ' of Canby.'also Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Baxter and son Melvie
Baxter of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sigler and
daughter have been vsiiting at Hills
boro for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs.. A. C. Good spent the
week end with Mrs. Good's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison at Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lewis are back
from Monmouth, where they have
been visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Walter Chuck of Portland, was
a guest at the ohme of Mrs. Tom Fox
this last week.
Mrs. William "H. Foster has return
ed from Chicao where she has been
for a few months.
Mrs. Ike Austin is reported ill thia
week.
Mrs. James Gregory of Camas is
here visiting ehr parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Austin.
Mr. Newland's mother and father
are visiting here. They expect to
stay a few months. ,
Mrs. Hosey and son an daughter
of Oregon City, were visiting relatives
in Oswego Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis are occupy
ing the house owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Simeton. '
Mr. Oliver Bundey visited Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Jarisch over Sunday.
The Woman's Club will meet the
home of Mrs. William Gregory on
Mr. and Mrs. Sn'edden aid daughter
Martha were up from Orient to attend
the last dance here.
Mrs. J. C. Loundree and Harry Dod
son had a pleasure and business trip
combined last week when they went
to Oregon City together.
A. E. Collier, resident engineer for
the Mt. Hood Loop highway and Mrs.
Collier were town Sunday accord
in? to Mrs. Scales. The Collier family
will move into the Scales house "the
last of the week as they expect to be
Sandy residents for at least two years.
Mr. Collier returned to town on Mon
Wednesday of this week. We hope day evening bringing a crew of men
are will attend that can.
Mrs. Suligan and daughter, Elenore
and Mrs. Mamie McCarty, of Portland
was visiting Mrs. George Thomas on
Friday.
Clarence Riley, who was operated
on a week ago last Thursday is get
ting along nicely and expects to be
home soon
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Brandts on Friday
evening, those present were Alice
Fulton, Kathryn Wessling, Retha
Kiser, Bessie Hawke, Marie Johnson,
Claude Harris, Ralph and Johnnie
Haines, Orin Prim, Georgie Montgom
ery, Carl Bethkey, Ora Prim, Iva
Brandt and Doretha Brandt. Games
were played and all enjoyed a good
time after which refreshments were
served.
Clarence Dotey and Bill McClarty
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Worthington on Saturday.
Harold Haines, the small son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Haines, has the
measles.
James Headrick, whohas been visit
ing his daughter at Everett, Washing
ton, came home Saturday night. .
Pipe Foimdary at
Oswego to Resume
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Sandy P. T .A. Asks
Fathers to Attend
T
' OSWEGO, Feb. 3. Mrs .E. W. Lane,
of California, is at the tome of her
nr- her, Mrs. Tom Fox, for a few
.Wf'iis visiting. Mrs: Fox has been
very sick br.t is reported better at
the present.
The Oswego pipe foundry, which
ha3 been closed down since Nbvemlber
5, will resume operation next Mon
day which is good news to some of
the citizens of Oswego. As 'they em
ploy about fifty men wbile running.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmott and children
spent Sunday with Mrs: Emmbtt's
brother at Lake Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Maruca and infant
daughter, who have been visiting rel
atives in Oswego, are expecting to
leave for Sacramento soon, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Mrs. Bessie Whitten of Altoona,
Washington, has been in Oswego the
past week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Norma Haines of Port Town
send, Washington, who has been with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, the
past few days, has returned to her
home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Worthington,
of Tualatin, entertained at dinner Sun-
nay, Mrs. Charlie Childs and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Bullock.
Mrs. John Cox of South Oswego,
is reported quite ill.
Vesper Circle No. 363 Women of
Woodcraft installed officers Wednes
day night. Cora Bullock acting as in
stalling officer. Those installed were
Louisa Davidson, G. N.; Delia Nixon,
advisor; Cora Bullock clerk; Eliza
eKmpii. banker; Ida Worthington,
attendant ; Mildred Roley, magician;
Minnie. Clinefelter, captain of guards.
There were several other officers to
be installed but were absent. A pleas
ant time was had by all who were
there- and it is hoped there will be as
many members present at our next'
regular meeting as can possibly at
tend. A very pleasant party was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Con
fer on Saturday evening. Those pres-
SANDY, Feb. 2. The Parent Teach
er's meeting held at the city hall Fri
day night was ably presided over by
Mrs. R. E. Esson in the absence ot
Mrs. Bonett, the president, who was
not able to attend. After the reading
of the minutes of the last session by
the secretary,. Mrs. R. S. Smith, ar
rangements were completed for the
entertainment which is to be held on
Friday evening, February 18 at the
Odd Fellow's hall. A play that will
probably consume an hour or so wil
be staged, and after other numbers
are given a "Jitney supper" will be
served, which means you pay five
cents for everything you eat! Admis
sions will cost fifteen and twenty-five
cents, and the entire proceeds will be
'short program was given consisting of
a paper was read by Mrs. Shel'ey,
which discussed habits, cleanliness,
dress, tardiness and which appealed
for greater co-operation between par
ents and teachers. Miss Myers also5
read from literatue sent out by the
fctate P. T. "Reasons fo the Organi
zation" one of which war. the "State
supports the schools to make good cit
izens out of our coming men and wo-
irfen." As habits grow, so do lessons
of happiness or unbappiness increases,
was a good point brought out. A res
lution was passed asking the Secre
tary to send a note of sympathy to the
President, Mrs. Ernest Bonett who
has been very ill. A change of meet
ing place was made necessary by the
City Council deciding to store the fire
engine in the hall. A committee con
sisting of Mrs. Mattingly, Mrs. Scales
and Mrs. Piatt were appointed to look
up a place to hold the next meeting
before the entertainment on the 18th,
a which time it will be announced.
Then came the "Bake Sale" which
was a decided success, Mrs. Blanch
Sehlley proving an able auctioneer.
A sum of thirty dollars was realized,
the bidding growing very spirited at
the last and everybody enjoyed the
excitement of it.
The "fathers" have a special invi
tation to be present at all meetings of
the P. T. and they graciously respond
ed last Friday night and bid "way
up" the last dozen cookies bringing
$1:75, Miss Mixter winning against
Joe Loundree. C. H. Piatt payed two
dollars for a cake then put it up to be
sold again.
BLOODED COW HURT.
Phones: Sell wood 597, Automatic S13C8 John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealera In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
SANDY, Feb. 2. Another piece of
hard luck came to Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Malar, fancy eJrsey breeds, a few
days' ago when one of their best cows
broke her leg. The herd was turned
out only fifteen minutes and it is sup
posed either an automobile struck the
cow's leg, or that she slipped and fell.
The injured cow is Le Coney of Ingle-
side, and is the mother of Le Coneyel
la that won first prize in the senior
heifer class of forty-three at the re
cent Pacific International Stock show.
Le Coney was about ready to freshen,
so she is being cared for with the
hope she may calve and then it may
be possible to lift her up and put her
leg in a cast. Tlie cow's mother (which
belonged to Altman) broke her leg
at almost the exact spot but lived to
calve twice atferward. The Malar's
bad the misfortune to lose a seven
hundred dollar cow only last fall, and
this cow is considered still more val
uable, and "we would not have pon
sidered selling her at all,"" said Mrs.
Malar, who, with her husband is philo
sophical and meets the loss bravely
without a note of discouragement Mr.
Kinney, the veterinary, has been do
ing all he could to save eL Coney.
CARL ASCHOFF ILL
SANDY, Feb. 2. Carl Aschoff, one
of Sandy's well known citizens was
taken to Troutdale Monday to the
home of Harry Bramhall to be nursed
through an illness which is said to
be a form of sleeping sickness. Al
though Mr. Aschoff does not sleep to
speak of he "sees double", which is
one of the symptons of the disease.
While working in DWyer's logging
camp nearly two weks ago he began
seeing double and told his wife he
was arfaid to work so remained at
home, and has been delirious much of
the time since, tbo running no tem
perature according to the report. Dr.
Adix of Gresham is. attending the case
and with ..the careful nursing he is
having it is hoped he will soon gel
better,- though St mayi require six
weeks or more for his recovery. Mrs.
Aschoff went wittt her husband and
took little Dorothy along.
Mr. and Mrs. "Billy" Ward and Mr.
and Mrs. "Billy" Coates of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Mar
mot and Harry Bramhall of Troutdale,
all relatives of Carl Aschoff came to
see him Sunday, Mrs. Ward and Mrs
Thomas remaining; until Monday,
when Paul Melnig drove them all
I down to Troutdale.
J P. FINLEY & SON
. Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-I599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
First State BanlcofMiwaukie
"YOUR HOME BANK"
. Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent interest on Savings! Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
SUICIDE CAST GLOOM
SANDY;, Feb. 2. The suicide of
Mrs. Jasper Dugger cast a gloom over
the vicinity of Kelso on the 27th, and
her husband and daughter of that lo
cality and also her son Shelby Dugger
of Sandy have the sympathy of the
entire country around here. Mrs. Dug
ger was forty-eight years old and had
teen a sufferer for some time with
cancer, and while her husband was
out at work, and her daughter in Port
land it seems she lost her self con
trol and took a "22" and shot herseli.
The neighbors are all very sad over
teh occurrance as she was much lov
ed in the community. Mr. Dugger is
almost beside himself with grief. The
remains were sent to Grass Valley,
Eastern Oregon, for burial.
LOCAL NEWS
SANDY, Feb. 2. Mr and Mrs. A. L.
Scott and daughter have moved here
from Iowa ana are at present located
in the houso where the Mills family
formerly lived. We are glad to wel
come them to our town.
Mrs. Mattie Williams of Lusted Flat
who is a sister of Mrs. John -Mitchell,
was a visitor at the Mitchell home last
Sunday. Mrs. Mitchell is spending a
week at the home of her mother in
Gresham and John is manipulating
the bachelor's art while clearing land.
George Nichols- of Newberg came
over and surprised his brother Harry
and family last week, remaining for
a short visit. ,
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perrett extend
ed their delightful hospitality to their
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. C. Mil
ler last Sunday, inviting them to din
ner and Mrs. Alice Scales, Mrs. Sture,
Mrs. Esson, R. S. Smith and Dr. Sture
spent a portion of the afternoon, the
Sunday night quartette practicing old'
time songs with Mrs. Perrett at the
paino. Little Lillian - Perret sang
"Blanket Bay" so sweetly! Dr. and
Mrs. Sture and Mrs. Miller remained
for Sunday evening supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Purcell entertained
Rev. Earl Cotton over last Sunday
night. Mars. Purcell went to Portland
on Monday to remain a week or so.
Little local ads pay. Try them.
Adv.
Dr. W. W. Youngson, District Supt,
of the Methodist church. Dr. Heisey
of Gresham and Rev. Cotton were in
town a few day3 ago, Dr. Youngson
coming out this way to look over
church property.
Mrs. James Mc Cormack and: chil
dren who have been vsiiting at the
Nick Schitmz home ofr a few weeks
have returned, to Haines, Or. Pauline
Mutchler went along to Baker, where
she will stay with her mother.
Mrs. Frank Sehmitz went to Port
land last week for a couple of day's
shopping, visiting and pleasure seek
ing.
Mrs. Andersen, the engineer who
put the highway through the forest re
gion went up the mountains last week
to look over the road and see how it
is standing up under the traffic.
Anton Michelsen was down a few
days ago to look after business in
our little city.
This has been an exceptionally quiet
week so far as business is concerned
but it is usually quiet at this season
of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs, Jr.,
have rented the Sladke place on
Sandy ridge and are moving in. Work
is too scarce in Portland to depend up
on, and this ycung couple will get a
start out here which is the best place
ever!
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Krebs, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Herman, George
Krebs and Ruth Krebs were all visi
tors at the "Grandpa" Krebs home
last Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Shipley went to Kelso to
the graduation exercises Saturday
night with Joe Vaeretti and his
mother.
Mrs. Thomas Bowen, formerly cf
Kelso and Sandy was over from Ore
gon 'City last week on a short visit.
Kelso Sunday after Mrs. Bowen. They
are getting on fine at Oregon City
where Mr. Bowen is working at the
paper- mill. Mrs. Bowen made a short
visit in Sandy this time, but said she
wa.s coming again.
Mrs. Henry Perettj and children
and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller were at Kel
so Saturday, night to attend the school
entertainfHent. Mrs. Perrett's niece,
Gertrude Kligel, was one of the four
graduates.
Little Louise Coleman gave a birth
day party for her little friends Ernest
and iMldred Nicholas" last Monday.
There were five candles on. Louise's
cake and the children all had a fine
time and nice things to eat. Such
birthday remembrances are great
events in little lives.
Mrs. E. L. Power and little Gretchen
had Sunday dinned with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Reed.
The town si going to miss Dr. and
Mrs. H. B. Lawton who have suddenly
decided to leave Sandy. It came as a
shock to their many friends here for
they were supposed to be "fixtures"
for at last a number'of years.
Mr. and .Mrs. Dave Douglas were in
town from up the Cherryvllle way on
Monday to do trading and look after
business affairs.
Jack Scales went to Portland on
Monday and remained until "the day
after."
Everyone who likes old time songs
shoul dcome to the evening of song
Sunday night, (the 6th) at 7:45 P. M.
A fine program which will include
violin solo by Miss Wentz of Sandy
ridge, and many ot the kind of ballads
that will never die, will be sung by
various voices. Solos, duets, quartet
tes, and readings will make "variety."
"Rev. Earl Cotton gave the stereopti
can pictures of the "Melting Pot" last
Tuesday evening at the Methodist
church. His sermon last Sunday
night on the subject of the Methodist
discipline. In two weeks he will talk
on "teh Community Church."
Heinie Junker was out from Port
land to spend the week end with the
home folks which made him happy as
well as "the rsst."
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perrett and
children visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Weiss at Lents Sun
day afternoon.
Your ad here would be read by hun
dreds of Eastern Clackamas county
people. Adv.
There were five automobiles be
longing to the citj ot Portland that
came out to Bull Run one day last
week, and along with the city offi
cials were twenty O. A. C. students
who had the advantage of a sight-see
ing trip, at this attractive place.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heacock and
youn daughter and Miss Pauline Hea
cock of Damascus were recently visit
ing at "Firwoodeen", at the home of
their 'sister, Mrs. Anton Malar.
Mr. and Mrs. Wentzel and children
were out to Ispend the week end with
their home folks-., Mr. and Mrs.
August Senske.
Miss Mid Senske was out from Port
land to spend the day Sunday with
her father and mother, and Mark
Senske and fimly were also Saturday
and Sunday visitors at "home" so
there were quite a family reunion.
The Misses Canning have not been
home fo rsome time, their usual cus
tom of driving home for the week end
having to be delayed until the roads
are In better shape.
"Bob" Readdon came out from Port
land Sunday evening to see' his friend
Carl Aeschoff.
Joe Haley was out to see his broth
er, John Haley, rfom Saturday until
Monday. Joe will have some "news'
to tell soon, that is if he will only
tell it.
Mr. Vandermirtle, who has the W.
A. Proctor place in charge was in
town last Monday.
George eKiscker and daughter were
in Sandy on Monday laying in a sup
ply of goods at the Scales store.
The Willard Bosholm family are
mourning an accident to their fine
Scotch-collie. The dog was running
after the horses and had his leg
broken. Justus payed surgeon and
put the leg in splints ana tnere is a
chance the dog may have use of his
leg again.
John Freel of Cherryville was in
Sandy the first of the week.
Fred Koenicke is building a new
house not far from his father's house.
What for?
Mrs. Ernest Bonett had a relapse
during the week from ptomaine pois
oning but is again on the road to re
covery and her friends hope she .will
now gain rapidly.
A. Malar, Sr., is having an attack
o fillne&s which confines him to his
bed the greater part of the time this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dahrens have
another brand new baby-boy at their
home, regardless of the little clothes
that were all blue bordered! Mr.
Dahrens said his tiny son is "no big
ger than a pea-nut," but the scales
will tell a different story for he is a
little 'Tiusky-'. - He arrived Monday
about one o'clock in the morning.
The little two year old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Rid,derbush Tell off
the bed last Monday and run the point
of the scissors through her cheek. Dr.
Lawton attended the child.
Mrs. Sig Knighton was able to go
out to the Parent Teachers affair Fri
day night.. She ahd several spells of
heart trouble since she is, up and
around.
A fine new baby boy recently was
carried into the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hembrich, who are on the Alrfed, Bell
place, by .the wings of the stork-bird,
and congratulations of friends are in
order.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer" Revenue, are
also the proud parents of a brand new
baby boy; weight, eight one and one
half pounds, so ""grandfather" John
Revenue can now sing "By-o-baby-bunting"
etc. It is fine "it" is a boy.
for the old pioneer name of the Rev
enue family must not die out.
Mrs. Rich, who lives down the Bor
ing way is laid up with rheumatism
according to report.
Harry Dodson has recovered from
hurting himself on the head at the
Bruns mill.
Miss Pauline Zogg is now able to
sit up in bed occasionally and says
she expects to be able to go home
next month. MrsZogg is still with
her at Estacada and Barbara Zogg ia
at home looking after the work
Friends of Mrs. R. S. Smith were
glad to"" see her out again last week
after her siege of being housed so
long.
Mrs. Duncan has been ailing again
during the week but is getting over
her trouble.
Adolph Dahrens hurt hisi leg at
the Dwyer camp about two weeks ago
but went on working and last week
it cot so painful he had to lay off.
The trouble seems to be around the
knee cap.
William O'Neil'a mother was quite
ill the past week and is under the care
of Dr. Williams. Mrs. O'Neil is eighty
four years of age and any illness is
hard on her.
Albert Bell hurt his knee cap again
and had to go to the hospital for a
day or two. He came out from Port
land on Saturday and will have to let
the logging business rest a while.
The Rebekah entertainment com
Ynittee, Mies MJargaret Klein, Mrs.
Maronay and otto Meinig, have charge
of the big masquerade which will be
given on the 12th. It will be worth
while to go just to see the costumps
even if the toes do not get to tickling.
Saturday, February 12 is the next
Grange meeting and an enjoyable time
is promised. The dinner is always
fine, and after teh appetite is s-it-isifed
will come discus-sions worth
while along various lines during the
lertnrp hour, whinh also puts on a
short program. Little Doris Allen has
consented to dance this time, and
there will be other attractive num
bers also. The question of taking
action to get a cannery started in this
section will be brougth up during the
day, and other vital interests of the
country discussed. The Grange is an
intellectual forum as well as a place
to eat the best to be had.
Mayor Junker, J. C. Duke, Fred
Proctor and Charley Krebs all attentl
ed the stockholder's meeting of the
Telephone Co. at Gresham on Monday.
Smelt are again running and Mario
Boitano, Henry Herman and Charles
Krebs went over to the Sandy to dip
up a few.
Harry Dodson and Mr. Martin
"plowed up, the earth" when the steer
ing gear rod on their auto broke near
Gresham. They ran into a man's yard
and cut up several capers with no
harm to themselves, fortunately.
County Commissioner Proctor went
I to Portland last Monday evening on
business.
The heavy wind that "cycloned"
along the Washington coast Saturday
niust nave spent some of it's fury out
here the way the trees scattered fir
across the roads and bent and twisted
the forest round! But it was all over
in about fifteen minutes, but that was
enough to put the lights out. However,
soon after all the old tallow candles
and the once treasured Rochester
burners were dug out of the garrets
the good old 'lectric came on again!
It is said that practically all of the
right-of-way have now been signed up
for the Mt. Hood highway which i3
another big step toward getting the
actual work begpn. ,
Mayor Junker ia pruning his fruit
trees and trying to get his place clean
up before springtime.
The bluff road is being planked in
the worst places which is
, The Aderson boys have begun cut
ting wood for H. Widmer and soa
Will Widmer, an dare expecting to
saw a hundred cords at least.
The Jonsrud and Gunderson mill
will soon be starting to work again
according to Mr. Jonsrud. They have
been busy disposing of lumber on
hand and getting machinery in shape
during their "shut down."
Charley' Krebs received his appoint
ment as road Supervisor of district
No. 28 last week. He also had word
from the county bridge builder to get
piling, lumber and all material ready
to work on the Pizzola and the Beck
bridges. As soon as this is done he
will come out and begin work is the
weather will permit. -
Charley Krebs butchered last week
and one "pig" weighed 500 pounds
dressed, and he said "you should have
seen the bologne's it made! The Sandy-ridge
neighbors like bologne, so
tehy.came "over" and ate and played
pinochle till two o'clock in the morn
ing! Mr. Krebs said he has built a
large new smoke house, two story.
and that all the neighbors can smoke
mfeat when he does and without cost!
George Lingenfelter, who invented
the "smoke wagon" to. protect
orchards from frost has had several
fine offers t let out his patent on the
royalty plan but has not yet decided
how he will handle his fine invention.
Harry Dodson and P. B. Gary have
been fixing up the well on Adolph
Dahrens' place, as it was caving in
and had to have a lot of repair work.
R. E. Esson had a fresh water sys
tem put in his well last week. It is
said these systems can be taken out
and sold to farmers when Sandy gets
ready to put in a water system, which
is one of the town's great needs.
Speaking of the town's heeds when
is cleaning up day? Strangers have
remarked that Sandy looks "taggy"
with so many old boards, and -refuse
of many sorts thrown out.
H. C. Compton of Boring was in
town a few days ago on business. Mr.
Compton has ordered two thousand
baby chicks from the O. A. C. to be
delivered in March and is now mak
ing -brooders to handle the same. Last
week the Compton's gross check was
$116.00 for eggs, very good for one
week's laying. Actually the science
of poultry raising is1 produaing
fanciers that know more about a hen
than she knows about herself, but no
one understands a "chicken."
The City Fathers (and a "Mother")
met last week and talked the question
tf housing the chemical engine, ani
finally decided to stort it in the city
hall.
Two hogs that Pizzola and Boitano
butchered last week weighed nine
hundred pounds. Heinie Hasewander
and Rudolph Krebs helped handle
these heavy weights.
According to John Oak the location
where the old Wemme' P. O. was sit-
9.
at times between the visible and the
unknown so deftly does her -art inter
pret the hidden mysteries of the song
called life.
The regular meeting of the high
school girl's sewing club was held at
the home of Miss Mixter agaia this
week and the usual fine time was en
joyed and refreshments served.
SANDY, Feb. 2. Our neighboring
school, Kelso, held graduating! exer
cises Saturday night at the Kelso
school hotrse. the, following pupUs
receiving eighth grade diplomas: Nel
lie Harvison, Gertrude Kligel. Dock
Hite and Robert Patterson. The pro
gram :Song by 7th and 8th grade
girls; Drill "Playing Soldier", by
small boys; Reading, "A Telephone
Conversation," Miss Eunice Jonsrud,
a senior of Jefferson high. Recitation,
Anna Louise Larson; Play, "Fortunes
of War," by the 7th and 8th grade
classes; Recitation, Alma Spooner;
Song, by Mrs. John Dunn; Hoop Drill
by a girl's class; Song, "Japanese
Manners," by Alice Irvin and Helen
Hite; Recitation Edward Nelson;
Song, "Goodbye", by the school.,
John Revenue made the diploma
presentations and his short address
was sensible and practical, the " kind
of a talk that idealizes worl? as the
greatest benefcator teaches the glory
of the commonplace. After the pro
gram came a plate supper for which
the Kelso ladies are famous! There
were two hundred plates served, with
coffee and real cream and everything
free! The Women's Club of Keiso
said it was their "treat", and it was
a treat! After the eating program was
concluded there were games by the
young folks and visiting among the
older ones till about twelve. Such
occasions mark an epoch in the lives
of every boy and girl in the com
munity. Miss Caroline Vaeretti and
Mrs. A. C. Baum.'back are the effi
cient teachers who had charge of the
program.
Miss Eunice Jonsrud, a Kelso girl,
was recently admitted into the "Zeta"
society at the Jefferson high, which is
a distinctive honor. A number of her
poems, and her picture have recently
been published in the "Spectrum"',
of which staff she is a member.
uated is now selling at thirty dollars
and acre to persons desiring a sum
mer home. The land is all sand there,
but 'summer' visitors do not grow
anything anyway! Evidently some
folks are taking time by the forelock
so as to get a situation on the high
way so they can rusticate at 'will.
Mildred Jarl who attends Franklin
high was out from Portland last week
to spend her vacation with her father
and brother at Kelso.
On the 19th of February a play and
program will be given at the Kelso
school. Lunch will be served, but more
about the program later.
Gertrude Kligel who graduated from
the Kelso school on Saturday night
went to Portland to start into high
school there on Monday, the roads
being too bad for her to get to Sandy.
Mrs. I. H. Phipps of Kelso baked a
great big "graduation cake" for the
class, as is her custom, and it was
called "devil's food" but after a gen
erous sample of it was "tasted" 07
the Sandy reporter and others it was
edcided that "angel's food" would be
better name for it! It was duly
decorated, with lettering appropriate
for class honors and served at a spec
ial table for them. A "class cake is
really a brilliant idea.
CROSS ROBBERY
CLEARED UP; MEN
IN COUNTY JAIL
SCHOOL NEWS
SANDY, Feb. 2. Miss Caroline
Vaeretti was presented with a sold
silver Eversharp pencil by her grad
uating class at Kelso last Saturday
night which she prizes greatly.
Mrs. Buckley, county school super
visor came out from Oregon City Sun
day evening, remaining until Tues
day visiting the Sandy school. She
also visited the Kelso and Borins
schools.
Mrs. Blanche Shelley entertained
last week with a delicious dinner Miss
Mixter, Miss Vera Mixter, Miss Myers.
Mrs. Ten Eyck, Miss Barton and Misi
Crum, and they all remained until a
late hour, such deligthful time making
them loth to leave the Shelley fire
side. Such pleasant affairs in the
home make the heart grow warm to
ward all mankind.
Opal Martin went home from school
last week with a sore throat but the
doctor pronounced it merely a cold.
Kenneth Scales was out of school
last week a few days with a severe
cold.
Speaking of tardiness, young
Richard Maronay has the honor of
never having a hardy mark against
him and he is well on the road to
nine years old.
Elrod Coleman feels very bad that
he was reported to be playing off at
school, when he was sick and had
gone home because he was not able
to get his lessons.
Miss Bess Barton was organist at
the Sunday night service, and Miss
Myers, Miss Crum and Miss Lilly
were in the choir.
Eunice Jonsrud, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jonsrud of Kelso, will
graduate from the Jefferson high next
June. Contrary to most students, Miss
Jonsrud has only two subjects to fin
ish next term and talks of taking up
type writing, and perhaps commerce,
to keep her busy until the end of the
year. She may enter Reed College
next fall.
Mrs. George Ten Eyck went np to
Cherryville the week end to "arrange
to bring her piano down to her bache
lor qu-- r?r3.
Robbers entered the F. H. Cross
Leather Goods store on Seventh
street, hill section, early Thursday
morning and after attempting to
"blow" the safe, made away with ten
pairs of shoes from the etablishment.
They gained entrance through a back
Window and a step ladder was found
by 'the officials under the window
the next morning.
Evidently, the yeggmen were fright
ened away just a s.they were getting
ready to open the safe with explosiv
es, as the lock on the door of the safe
was foiind broken off, and a small
hole startsd in the door preparatory
of putting in the "soup."
No clue to the robbers has been
discovered by the sheriff so far, and
just why the stepladder was placed
under the low window is puzzling the
officials, as a man could have gained ,
entrance through, the window with
out the use of a ladder. Sheriff Wil
son alleges that the ladder was plac
ed there for a "blind" to mislead, and
make out that the job was done by
young boys. The work on the safe,
however, was done by experts and
the hole started in the safe door was
just the right size for "nitro."
A remarkable coincidence to the af
fair happened about 1:30 o'clock
Thursday morning, when a telephone
call was received at the Oregonian
office in Portland, and a voice over
the wire inquired whether that paper
had received the news from Oregon
City. The reporter asked what news
in particular wjis referred to, and the
voice replied "you'll hear of it soon,"
and ithe receiver was hung up.
COUNTY HAS
ONLY CLUB
IN THE WEST
Miss R. P. Snedecker, county club
leader of Clackamas county, with the
aid . of the Clackamas County Guern
sey Cattle club, has organized the on
ly Junior Guernsey Calf club in the
West.
An increased enrollment is expect
ed over the ten members of last year,
each of whom owned a pure-bred
Guernsey. The county Guernsey club
organization will help the new junior
club obtain calves and will assist iu
working out its program for the com
ing year. Most of the club meetings
will be held in connection with the
county cattle club.
ESTACADA, Jan. 28. The Eastern
.Clackamas News is, moving from
Broadway to the building fitted up
especially for . it at Second and Zo
brist streets. Editor Gibbs is install
ing electric power to run the presses.
each of which will have its, individual
motor. He plans to put in a new news
press.
- , . .. and liss Myers spent
helping j the week- end in Portland, going in
greatly. The Firwood road is. also especially to see the classic Pavlowa,
planked along Ed. Wolfe's place now. 1 whose fairy like rythum seems poised
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be C"red
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There -is only one way to cure catar
rhal deafness and that is by a con
stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf-
iess 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 isi 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. "
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.