Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Pas t Week Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Newsy Items From
. Estacada Section
Fred
rela-
ESTACADA, March 10. Mrs
Bartholomew visited Portland
tives Saturday.
Mrs. Bonnifleld and daughter Neva
were among the passengers for Port
land Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Eschleman went
to Portland Saturday and in the eve
ning visited tneir brother-m-iaw in
Oregon City, returning home Sunday
Mrs. C. F. Howe and Miss Julia
Howe visited Portland Saturday.
The I. O. O. F. building is being re-
papered and painted.
Mrs. Ida Norris was in Portland Fri
day.
R. C. Burchett, of Olympia, Wash,.
has 'bought' out Dan the tailor. He
expects to arrive with his family about
the 15th of this month and take charge
of the business.
J. C. Moore, a new resident of Esta
cada, has rented Wi. E. Cary's rest
dence on Broadway and Fifth. He is
planning on putting in a mill near Es
tacada in the near future.
Mrs. J. C. Hillman spent the week
end with Mr. Hillman on the ranch at
Springwater.
Mrs. R. Morse was hostess to a small
gathering of lady friends last Friday
afternoon, complimentary to her sister-in-law,
Mrs. H. B. Vanduzer of Port
land, who has been a guest at the Dr.
Morse home for a ffew days.
Miss Lcretta Smith, who is assistant
in the Estacada State Bank is confined
to ber home at Eagle Creek with .
measles.
After a four months' trip through
southern Oregon, California and New
Mexica. Mr. and Mrs. William Bard
returned to Estacada Sunday. The7
both are feeling fine.
The Cary Real Estate Co., sold 13
acres to John Jarvis this week.
The surveyors, Richmond and Miller,
are laying off another 140 acres across
the river, into five and ten acre tracts
for the Cary Real Estate Co.
H. L. McKenney moved Monday in-i
to the Holder house on Main street.
Milton Evans and Lee Bronson wert
Estacada visitors from Portland last
Friday.
Mrs. B. O. Sarver went to Portland
Friday to visit her (friend Mrs. Walter
Givens, who is in a hospital there, hav
ing submitted to an operation.
William Perry had the misfortune to
break a bone in his left ankle a few
days ago, which will lay him up for s
few weeks.
The fire bell called out the fire com
pany Saturday shortly after noon, to
the old Cascade garage building, but a
few buckets of water extinguis-hed the
blaze before they arrived on the scene.
A chimney burned out and-- the roof
cought on 'fire.
Mrs. C. S. Smith, of Portland, was
a week-end guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Dunlop.
R. E. Moore came over from Oregon
City Saturday, returning Sunday eve
ning accompanied by Mrs. Moore, who
has been a guest at the home of her
parents for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Roy Woodward, of Oregon City,
was in Estacada to spend the week-end
with relatives.
A. N. Johnson was a week end visitor
at Vancouver and Portland.
Mrs. Myrtle Belfils and son Albert,
were Portland visitors ast Friday.
Miss Gertrude Dillon wcs an over
Sunday visitor with Portland relatives
Mrs. George Nelson, of Garfield, dis
located her hip a few days ago. Dr.
McCall was called to give medical aio.
The Estacada high school basket
ball teams, both boys and girls, have
a game here Friday night with the
Beaverton high schools.
Rev. J. F. Dunlop visited the metrop
olis Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hendricks and
son and Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, of
Gresham, were guests at the U. S. Mor
gan home last Sunday.
Dr. L. A. Wells was a business visi
tor in Portland last Friday
Sheriff) Wilson was over from Ore
gon City Monday.
Lisle Wagner went to Portland Tues
day to see his physician.
Miss Jennie Jubb, of Portland, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Jubb, the first of the week.
"Bob" Marchbank is laid up again
this week with an attack of asthma.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
anticipating a delightful time next Sat
urday evening, when they expect vis
itors from other localities1.
Mr. and Mrs. Coonrod have moved
from. Springwater to their new resi
dence here.
About two weeks more of basket ball
then the high school boys commence
practice for baseball.
S. H. Griiber came out from Port
land Wednesday morning to do some
work pruning fruit trees on his ranch
at Garfield.
The Estacada Meat Market locks
like a city market now, since the new
improvements. The large room built
on for a refrigerator room, has been
completed. A plate glass food case
was installed also, with pipes running
through it, affording a low tempera-1
ture all the time in the hotest of
weather.
and the whole shop looks clean and
sanitar.y.
At the time of the fire one day last
week, it was discovered that there was
no water. Marshall Wallace and a force
of men have been working on the
mains and are trying to get the sup
ply in good condition again.
Wilsonville Concert
, Proves Successful
iWlLSONVILLE, March 8 Mr. and
Mrs. Bliss and family has been the re
cipients of several surprise parties re
cently. Mrs. Jake Peters entertained the Re-
bekah club, at her pretty home near
the river last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedemann's
little girl is improving, after an oper
ation in a Portland hospital.
The Wilsonville M. E. church will
have Easter services on Easter Sun
dayMarch 27, to which everyone is
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradley Say
are the proud parents of a little baby
gjrl, weighing eight pounds, who ar
rived in Portland on Sunday evening,
March 6.
The concert given by the Fargo res-1
idents in the M. E. church at Wilson- j
ville. on Friday evening was a splen
did one, and they were ably assited
by Rev1. Bates, and Sherman Seely in
vocal solos.M rs. Frank Probst was
the efficient accompanist of whom we
are always proud. Ice craam was serv
ey by the members of the Ladies Aid
society, in the basement of the church.
at the close of the program. The solos
rendered by Mrs. Hughes and Mr.
Rayder, of Gargo, were so well receiv
ed that they were called upon for
many encores.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend the Teachers Institute at Wilson.
ville school house, on Saturday, March
12, beginning at ten o'clock. There
will be several prominent speakers
present among them being Assistant
.State School Superintendent W. M.
Smith, who will talk on "Consolida
tion of our Rural Schools."
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seely are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of their little baby girl, who
came to a Portland hospital, but i3
now at their home in our village.
Dance at Logan
Is Well Attended
LOGAN Mar. 1. Fred Moser, Jr.,
has been quite ill with measles but
is reported better at preesnt.
The dance at Logan was well attend
ed and a success socially and finan
cially. The two young men who haa
to go home hatless seem to know who
appropriated their hats, at least one
thinks he does.
Mr. and- Mrs. A. Friedericks, who
were injured when their machine' went
through the railing on the north ap
proach of Baker's bridge recently,
are getting along as well as could be
expected.
The Carver Dramatic Club will on
Saturday evening, March 12, treat the
people to another fine entertainment-
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Byers ot
Carver are rejoicing over the arrival
of a daughter in their home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hovey of Lower Logan
have a new son.
John L. Elheredge and wife are
staying in their cottage on the river
bank near here. He recently returned
from Edmonton, Canada, where he j
went on bond" business.
Monday, March 21, will be the annu
al meeting of the stockholders of
Clear Creek 'Creamery Co., at the
creamery.
News Items From
Clackamas Section
Sawmill at Dodge
Closed Last Week
DODGE, March 7. Mamie Marrs
spent a few days last week visiting
her brother in Portland.
D. Horner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Horner and family visited the Harold
Horner's Sunday afternoon.
Floyd Davis was taken to a hospital
in Sellwood- and operated on last
last Thursday evening- for appendici
tis. At last reports he was doing nice
ly. W T. Kaake and Clarence Jubb were
in Portland several days la3t week on
business.
Friday was clean up day at the
Dodge school. Several trees were cui
down and the play ground was given
a general cleaning. The result is a
wonderful improvement.
Rosa B. Ten Eyck spent the week
end in Portland visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Floyd Davis is spendnig a few
days with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Myers, while her husband is in the
hospital. !
(Walter Alt of Firwood spent the
week end at the G. W. Keller home.
The Kaake and Jubb sawmill has
been shut down for the past week.
Gertrude Finster is able to be back
in school again after being absent a
number of weeks with rheumatism.
Meadowbrook News
MEADOWBROOK, Mar.,10. Mr. and
Mrs. Rufu3 Holman of Portland are
spending a few days at their summer
I home Oak Knoll.
M. E. Dunn was called to Oregon
City Wednesday on account of his
wife's mother's death.
Mrs. J. Bofto spent last week with
her little son, Edwin who underwent
an operation at the Sellwood hospital.
M. D. Chindgren attended the two
days road meeting of all Clackamas
county in Oregon City first of the
week.
J Coover and family who have spent
the last year in Meadowbrook, are
moving on a farm they have rented
near Molalla.
John Heino has bought a piece of
land of I. Tmllinger and exepects to
build on it this fall.
Several from here attended tire
English preaching at Colton Sunday. j
Roy Sullivan who has been in the '
Oregon City hospital for several weeks '
has. recovered so he could be brought I
to his home last week. ,
T 511,... r., r i . .
"""o" i-.yi;uii uoiion spent me
week end with Ruth Chindgren.
CLARKES, March 9. Mr. William
Moehnke and family motored to Ore
gon City last Saturday.
Geo. Clarke and family visited her
parents, P. H. Sager and family last
Sunday.
David Lee of Madras, Oregon, visit
ed his brother, Clarence Lee and fam
ily for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wickham of
Colton moved . down near Moehnki
Bros, sawmill, where he is working.
Mrs. Clara Ga ringer was in town for
a few days last week visiting some
friends.
Walter Lee of Vancouver is staying
with his grandmother, Mrs. S. M. Lee
for a short time.
Clarence Lee and family visited her
parent, P. H. Sager and family last
Sunday.
Mr. Gasser was in Oregon Cit last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mis. Chas. Derrick and
daughter Leola were in Oregon City
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Haag ana
baby are vistiing her parents, F.
Marshall and family for a short time.
F. Bauer of Colton bought some hay
from F. Marshall last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wickham and
Miss Mary Bottemiller motored to Ore
gon City last Saturday.
B. Sullivan was in Portland last
Friday.
F. Pack, A. Oades and H. Nelson
have purchased Mr. Southwick's saw
mill. Edward Buol is building a new ad
dition to his chicken house and they
have about 200 little chicks hatched
already.
Arthur Hornshuh and family motor
ed to Oregon City last Saturday.
Edward Grace is working at the
Schrieber sawmill.
Claude Bottemiller is hauling lum
ber to town for Moehnke Bros, lum
ber company.
Mr. Cummings sold his place and
has rented the White place.
Citizenship Report Cards
The public schools in Long Beach, Cal., call the at
tention of parents to the fact that book learning is not
the primary object of a school training. Report cards this
year have two parts, one for grades in the regular sub
jects such as reading, arithmetic, geography and his
tory, and the other for development in citizenship. The
explanation reads:
"This folder contains two reports. The first is of
greater importance. It is a record of the progress of
your child in the formation of those habits and attitudes
that result in the moral and social qualities necessary for
the future citizen in a democracy. The home and
school must -work together in giving this training."
It is a good idea. Education has failed if it has not
helped boys and girls, young men and women, to be
come better citizens, clear-eyed, industrious, thinking
citizens, with ideals of service and vision for the future.-
When education has failed in the past, it has done
so largely because parents and schools have not recog
nized this main purpose, or because, recognizing it,
each has left it to the other to work out. The mere
fact of stating the case on the familiar little report card
will have the beneficial effect of arousing parents to a
realization of these overlooked facts. Working with
the schools to help their children in "the formation of
those habits and attitudes that result in the moral and
social qualities necessary for the future citizen in a dem
ocracy" should not only insure satisfactory progress on
the part of the children, but a considerable improvement
along those very same lines on the part of adults.
Few persons realized that deflation would be so
painful.
It is easy to find fault, but it has no real use af
ter you have found it.
Give some persons plenty of time and they will tell
a lot more than they know.
Quite a lot of girls take more interest in a hop-fest
than they do in a hope chest.
High Lights in President Harding's
Inaugural Address March 4th.
"We have seen world passion" spena
its fury, but we contemplate our re
public unshaken and hold our civiliza
tion secure.
The recorded progress of our repub
lic proves the wisdom of the inherited
policy of non-involvement in the ola
world affairs.
We are ready to associate ourselves
with the nations of the world, great
and small, for conference and for
counsel.
A world super-government is con
trary to everything we cherish and
can have no sanction by our republic.
The unselfishness of the United
States a thing proved, our devotion to
peace for ourselves and for the world
is well-established.
America is ready to encourage,
eager to initiate, anxious to partici
pate in any seeml7 programme likely
to lessen the probability of war. ""
We must understand that ties of
trade bind .nations in closest intimacy
and none may receive except as he
gives.
We have riveted the gaze of all civ
ilization to the unselfishness ana
righteousness of representative dem
ocracy.
We hold no national predjuice, we
entertain no spirit of revenge, we do
not hate, we do not covet, we dream
of no conquest.
There is something inherently
wrong when one portion of our citi
zenship turns its activity to private
gain amid defensive war. while an
other is fighting.
Discouraging indebtedness confronts
us like all the war-torn nations, and
these obligations must be provided
for. No civilization can survive repudiation.
We can reduce abnormal expend!
tures, and we will. We can strike at
war taxation, and we must.
Our most dangerou3 tendency is to
expect too much of government and
at the same time do for it too little.
There is no instant step from dis
order to order. We must face a con
dition of grave reality, charge off our
losses and start afresh.
With tie nation-wide induction of
womanhood into our political life we
may count upon her institutions,her re
finement, her intelligence and her
influence to exalt the social order.
My most reverent prayer for Amer
ica is for industrial peace, with its re
wards widely and generally distribut
ed. If revolution instis upon overturn
ing established order, let other people
make the tragic experiment.
The earth is thirsting for the cup of
good will. Understanding is its foun
tain source.
We seek participation in the world s
exchanges because therein lies our
way to widened influenced and the
triumphs of peace.
Ours ought to be a country " free
from great blotches of distressed pov
erty, ,
Where genius has made for igreat
possibilities justice and , happiness
must be reflected in a greater com
mon welfare.
I would rejoice to acclaim the era
of the golden rule and crown it with
the autocracy of service.
I pledge an administration wherein
all the agencies of government are
called tQ serve and ever promote an
understanding of government purely
as an expression of the popular will.
All the air is redolent with freshly
upturned soil as the bright weather of
the past few days have set the plows
at work. Many tracts that were wild
jungle last year will be fields of wav
ing grain ofr the harvest ofl921, so
pursistently has the work of grubbing
gone on while the ground was moisten
ed by the winter rain.
Born, to the wife of Julius Schiewe
a son.
Claude Bottemiller and Walter Lee
motored to Molalla last Sunday eve
ning. W. H. Bottemiller and sons Claude
and Kenneth and Mr. Martin . were in
Portland last week.
W. H. Wettlaufer started to preach
in the English M. E. church last Sun
day evening.
Klang Bros, or Colton bought a new
Mack truck and they are hauling lum
ber from Larkins saw mill.
Macksburg News
MACKSBURG, March 8. The
Mothers' Club is to meet in the pres
ent week at the home of Mrs. Murphy.
A little daughter came last week to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hamil
ton.
Simon Miller is suffering from a
severe fall, but apparently is on the
road to recovery today.
Mrs. A. A. Baldwin was called on
Saturday to her mother who is serious
ly ill at. Seaside.
BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED
1 yT-,r-t.:--W.S3W'fl'
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. - "m8y x -n. .'fcfc0 w vcwfi &d
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ELWOOD, March 10. On March 2,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bluhm, Mrs. J. Heft
and daughter, Mrs. H. Koellermeier
and daughter Myrtle, Mrs. C. Shockley
and son Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Henrj
Moehnke, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moehnke
of Schubel and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson o?
Elwood all met at the home of Mr.
Fred Moehnke in honor of his 69th
birthday. A bountiful dinner was serv.
ed and all present did justice to the
spread. After dinner the children pre
sented their lather with a gold watch
chain. Mr. Moehnke is hale and
hearty and we all wish him many
more such happy birthdays
; v
Miss Ruth Bond, who has been em
ployed as clerk on the Brady Mercan
tile company s store tor the past
year, has resigned her position and
I left for her home- at Spokane, Wash
a few days ago, owing to the illness
of her mother. Mrs. E. l7""FGSter.
Gladstone News
i v . ia x xjvk vita
CENTRAL NIWI PHOTO MftVICE. NIW YORK.
RAID BY IRISH POLICE IN DUBLIN
Tanks and battering rams are used by the police and troops to batter
down doors in search for murder suspects in connection ith the ambush of
constabulary near Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freytag, who
have recently come here from Cald
well, Idaho, for the benefit Of Mr.
Freytag's health, have taken up their
residence in Portland. Mr. Freytag
is much encouraged over hi3 improv
ed condition.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lent, of Canby,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Weddel Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler was a Glad
stone visitor . Saturday.
Edward Eby and son, Jack, spent
Sunday with the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Eby, of Vancouver,
Wn. Mr. Eby, Sr., who has been
quite ill is much improved.' '
Mrs Grace M. Eby and sons Elmo
and Clenard, were guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. F. Petit, of West Linn Sunday-afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rankin have
moved into their new home on Clack
amas boulevard.
Mr .and Mrs. Winnifred Knight and
Miss Amy Peckover, of Portland,,
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Rauch.
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Grant Olds Wednesda
afternoon.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will meet at the church Wednesday
to complete curtains and quilts.
(Woodson Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Smith of this place, has
been awarded debating letters from
the Franklin high school in Portland.
Mr! and Mrs. Pearl Selby, of Glen
Echo, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Catto Monday evening.
Rev. B. F. Clay, of Hillsboro, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Horna
day, Sunday, he was the guest of
Professor and Mrs. L.. A. Read, after
preaching both morning and evening-.
at the Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Turner had as
their house guests for the week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. Allingham, of Portland.
Charles A. Murph7, whose home is
in Salem, but property owner of Clack
amas county, was in this city on
Wednesday. Mr. Murphy came here
for the purpose of looking after pro- '
perty interests. He was a former
warden at the penitentiary. He vis
ited among some of his oldftime
friends before returning to his home.
Henry Reimer, of Bissell, was
among those to transact business in.
Oregon City Wednesday afternoon.
MANY MEMORIALS TO MONTCALM, DEFENDER OP QLT3
m
KHEU
MELDRUIVTITEMS
(Tc late for last week.) j.
MELDRUM, March 5. Frank Lin-!
quist of Portland was a recent guest or i
his mother, Mrs. P. C. Davidson. j
Miss Nettie anj Henry Geymer and ,
Hugh Monroe d!" Portland were Sunday i
guests of G. M. Caldwell and family j
Mrs. Gens Farmer, who has been 1
the guest of her old time friends Mr. :
and Mrs. P. C. Davidson, has retuned 1
This case is painted white ; to her hme in Portland. j
Mrs. R. H. Tabor is ill at her home
on Glen Echo Avenue.
D. H. Bond and wife of Chariton,!
Iowa, who have been visiting their son, '
Harry Bond for several weeks left Sat-;
urday- for their home. Enroute they will i
visit E. O. Seeley and wife at Inde-:
pendence, Oregon, former Meldrum
residents. They will visit other;
friends in Los Angeles and Pasadena,!
California.
Survey Land for
Real Estate Firm
ESTACADA, March 9. Surveyors
Richmond and Miller of Portland are
here this week surveying another un
it of the land just across the river
from Estacada into five and 100-acre
tracts for the Cary Real Estate company.
zjLi, . x - v.
:
KEEPING WELL MEANS
A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH
Many diseases may be described as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal
catarrh, stomach and bowei disorders are just a few of the very rmf j) doe to
catarrh.
Fight it f Rght catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a
w "j imamnwB eixencuiig over mui a century .
.DR. HART MAN'S
Tmblota or Liquid
9
J
ajjavssBssasssBSBK
TBI
Mold Krmrymrttorm
PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR
LAND PLASTER
SUES FOR DIVORCE
i
Virginia V. James has filed suit for j
divorce in the circuit court from Jo
seph James, and charges him. with
cruel and inhuman treatment and de-!
sertion. They were married at Gar- j
land, Utah, June 23, 1917. No chil-1
dren are involved.
Although Wolfe, who defeated
Montcalm, "died victorious" on the
: Plains of Abraham in 1759, Canada
in general and Quebec individually
'have not failed to honor the van-
rrr.'shed as well as the victor. As a
matter of fact, Montcalm, a French
( man, has more historical ado made
i about him than Wolfe, the Briton
'who wrested Quebec and New
France l.b Canada was then call
ed from the French. In the btau-
'tiful Governor's Garden, adjoining
th2 Chateau Frontenac on JDufferrn
.Terrace, is the Wolfe-Montcalm
'monument in honor of both of thsse
great soldiers.
' On St. Lonis street, which a cen
tury and a half ago was the fash
ioTmble promenade of old Quebec, is
still to be seen a quaint building
which was Montcahr's headquar
ters. The building, now nsed as a
cigar store, bears an inscription
stating this fact. There is also a
very striking and artistic statue of
Montcalm in Quebec.
Very recently the great French
soldier has been further honored
by having a big steamship, the
momt?alm3 --
ST. LOUIS 'St.t
"Montcalm,' named in his honor.
This ship, built for the Canadian
.Pacific Ocean Services, is 565 feet
long and has a gross tonnage of
16,200, twin screws and geared
turbine engines. The Montcalm,
and her sister ships, the Monti jr
ency and Matapedia, will be in
passenger and freight service be
tween Montreal and Liverpool.
passing np and down the broad St.
Lawrence which Montcalm loved.
The St. Lawrence is a mile wide
and is noted for its ?eaatifnl scen
ery. The river played a conspico
ens part in Montcalm's undoing, for
Wolfe used it tp secretly transfer
his army from below Quebec td
WoIT e's Cove above the city, there
by gaming access to the Plains of
Abraham, from which the fortified
city was vulnerable to attack.
Now due to arrive
$16.00 a ton at car door
SEEDS Garden, Field, Flower.
Poultry and Stock Tonics.
a
FEED HAY GRAIN
STAPLE GROCERIES
Meet jne at Brady's.
Brady Mercantile Co.
1110-1112 Main Street, Oregon City, Ore.
Phone 448 Phone 449
'4