OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1921. Page 6 MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN CLACKAMAS Oswego Council To r Protest Phone Rate OSWEGO, March 24 The Oswego Woman's Club Wedesday appointed a committee to attend the mass meet ing Friday at the city hall to discuss the posibilities of the 1925 fair. Those who represent he club are Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mrsv Thomas CHnefelter and Mrs. Allen Ranger. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clinefelter were hostesses of the day and served a most tempting re past. The afternoon was spent in the all absorbing topics of fair and public service cuumussiuii icv;u. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Milton Shipley's mother, is spending a few .days with her daughter. The Oswego Council at its regular meeting Thursday night, ordered the mayor and recorder to file formal pro test with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company with violation, of the terms of the franchise granted by the city of Oswego. The matter of ap pointing a comimittee to attend the re ' call conference in Porland Monday was referred by the council to the commercial organization which met Friday night. Miss Margaret Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grey of Wil sonia, who has been teaching in the high school at Arlington, Wash., is home for a few days with her parents. Mrs. Li C. Newlands entertained one day this week with a delightful lunch eon and musical in honor of Mrs. Delia -Thompson Lutes, who is the guest of ' Mrs. Howard Pettinger. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. L. L- Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and daughters, Jean and Mary. Many friends of the hostess came to meet the honorable Mrs. Lutes, who is the editor of To days Housewife and is a charming woman. Several of the young people coming home this. week for Easter vacation with their families. Among Jhem are Miss Mary Wilson, who has just gratt uated from Monmouth, Miss Esther Erickson and Miss Louise Pettinger from O. A. a and Edward Twining of rr. of o. Mrs. George Pettinger left for Sa lem Friday morning to attend the con vention of the D. A. R. which is to be held this week. ! Mrs. Anna Russel will spend the next two weeks in Seattel, Wash., vis: iting her son, Edward S. Russel. The community sing will be held at the Congregational church March 24. All are welcome. Irish sonSs wU1 bt" the features of the evening, Mrs. Dun can E. Christiansen, leader and L. L. Woodard, accompanist. Lunch server and a silver offering will be taken The proceeds will go towards purchas ing music and preparing community song sheets. The Dorcas society tea will be held at the church next Wednesday. All are cordially invited. Mrs. James Mason, of Portland, i3 visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Bick ner Sr., of South Oswego. Otto Larson was home on a short vacation from Altoona this week. 'Mr. Burlingame, the mail carrier ol Route No. 1, recently purchased the property formerly belonging to Charles Haines at First and A streets. He and his wife will shortly open a first class restaurant. Miss Jennie Lind, daughter of Mrs. William Lind of Hazelia, became the bride of John Seifkin of Newberg March 16. The bride is well known in Oswego and Mr. Seifkin is a prom inent young business man of Newberg. Mrs. C. p. Perry, formerly of Oswe go, spent a few days last week as toe guest of Mrs. E. W. Cochran. Miss McBride, of Portland, is hav ing a home built at Glenmorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates spent Sunday with friends at St. Johns;. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Worthi'mgton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Emmott over Sunday. Mortgage is Burned By Oak Grove Grange OAK GROVE, March 24. Milwau kie Grange had a meeting long to be remembered Saturday, March IS, when in the presence of about eighty persons, members and friends they burned their mortgajge when) after Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic East Side Mill & Lumber Company Manufacturers an d Dealers In Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue . PORTLAND. OREGON J P. FINLEY & SON Perfect Funeral Service Telephone Main 9 A-1599 -iii- vrarn Konif nFifi A 11 2 1 UbUbV aUM- YOUR HOME BANK" Conducts a General Banking Business 4 per cent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED the altar presented for the dedicated was carried and placed in position by pastmasters V. G. Benvie, R. Froman and H. Cook asisted by E. Froman. Statemaster C- Spense read the dedi cation service and ' in well chosen words turned over the keys of tht hall to the grange master, B. Faulk. After the dedication regular business was resumed and the grange passea the following resolution: "Whereas it has ever been the policy of iMlwau kie grange to favor that which is for the best good of all the people be it resdved by Milwaukie grange in regular meeting assembled that it be lieves the raise in rates of the tele phone system throughout the state of Oregon to be outrageous, needless and indefensible and that ror wis aau other acts this grange go in recoro as favoring the recall of the public service commision and also endorse the movement of the city "of Portland in demanding a rehearing by the pub lic service commission. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, who visited at the home of J. H. Yearsley several days last week left for Salt Lake, Den ver and other points, Mr. Gibson is secretary of the National Rabbit asso ciation and is enroute rfom Tacoma where he was judge of a rabbit show. He made a number of rabbit registra tions while here. iMr. and Mrs. P. Paulblad entertain ed three brothers of Mr. , Paulblads and their families Sunday. Two of these brothers were from Gresham and one from Oak Grove. 4 The concrete work on the new Smith building is completed and its nearly ready for plastering. It is ex pected the tenants can move in about April 15. The musical given last Thursday under the auspices of the Music Department of Social Service Club was enjoyed by a goodly number of ladies who braved the storm and at tended an Opera review with several vocal and piano selections made up the program. Light refreshments were served. The Helpers Club met Tuesday at home of Mrs. Benvie, after the regu lar business a social time was enjoy ed. Rerfeshments were served by Mus J. White. The club will give a musi cal cnfprlainnipnt Satnndav for the families of the members. Mrs. Fred Gaupman spent several davs with her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. J: C. Vigles and returned to Portland Monday. Mr. Gaupman has gone to Canada on business. JVtrs. V. G. Benvie was a guest of Portland friends Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Hobkirk spent Sunday with her daughter in Portland. Mrs. Charles Graham of Canby is spending several days at home of J. H. Graham. Miss June Kennedy, who has been ill several weeks with a complication of diseases, is still quite ill at home of her parents. The following were elected officers of the Helper's Club at regular meet ing1 Tuesday: President, Eva Reese; vice-president, Daisy Hubbart; secre tary. Pearl Speck; treasurer, Mar garet Scott. JBirthday Celebrated At Island Station MILWAUKIE. March 24. Miss Dor is Day. senor in Milwaukie high, is at presnted detained at home with the measles. Miss lone Hageman and Eva Birk meier atended the "Older Girls' Con-' ference" at McMinnville last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Tney had a verv interesting and profitable time, returning home Sunday atfemoon. Reverend Geil. former minister ol the Evangelical church, has been hold ing special meetings for the Congrega tional church in Beaverton for the past few weeks. Peter Audistad, an employee at the Thompson and Bullis sluingla mill, sustained injury last week, when he accidentally cajught his hand in a saw, cuting the index finger and knuckle of his right handv The funeral services of Mrs. Frans worth were held Friday afternoon at the Kenworthy Undertaking Parlors. The new home of Mrs. Charle3 Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of alte a resident of Boston, is af st nearing completion. It is ct Dutch Colonial style. 21368 John P. MHIer, Mgr. Montgomery and Fifth Portland With the close; of the term, work will be started on the enlargement of the Catholic school. Mrs. H. Audistad's home. In Island Station, was the scene of a birthday surprise party, Wednesday, March 16, when Mrs. Karen Sandstrom, Mrs. Audistad's mother was surprised by a number of her friends from Portland, on the anniversary of her eighty-sev-Mth iiii-thdav. The afternoon . was spent in chatting over old time3 and delicious refreshments were served toward the close. Those present were Mesdantes Karen Sandstrom, H. Audistad, A. C. Johnson, J. C. Ras mussen, L. M. Lassen, M. Mason, Min nie Ellingson, B. Erickson, A. S. Thompson. J. R. Jones, A- Sandstrom, H. E. Sharrow, A. L. Bullis, WJ. A. Thompson, and Miss Dorothy Sand strom. The high schol pupils aie diligently working on an operetta under the sup ervision of Miss Gregory. They ex pect to give it about the first of April. The first Clackamas county school league baseball game to be played in Milwaukie will take place In Witte's Park, April 1. The local team wi!l play Canby at that time. The contest held in the seventh sevnth grade for the highest mark In geography was won by little Miss Irene Sharow. She scored 98 and received as a prize a ring, Miss Frances Harter. a member of last year's graduating class was a vis itor at the high schol last week. Some very fine pine neadle baskets are being made by the children of the sixth grade under the instruction of their teacher. Miss Blanche Landreth. It is interesting to note that the boys are doing quite as -god work as the girls. Social Is Enjoyed At Jennings Lodge JENNINGS LODGE, March 24 The social given by the Jennings Lodge Community Club, at the school house on March 16, was a very pleas ant affair, and a splendid way of getting better acquainted. It was a "pot luck" supper and 45 were seated at the three well laden tables, center ing each were bunches of daffodiia and Jonquils adding charm to the oc casion. W. "W. Woodbeck proved a splendid toastmaster, he suggested wt might advertise this locality as a pos sible site for the "Worlds fair, stating the scenic river front being an ideal location. Responding in a happy way were Messrs Pearson, Meldrum, Hen dry, Quilette, -Blinestone and Mes dames. Altman, Moore, Hendry, Till man, Barker, Newcombe and Ulla brand. Miss Lois Thayer gave two delightful musical num.bers and Junior Hole also sang and did well. The contests and games were en tered into with a spirit and an old fashioned Virginia reel accompanieJ by Mrs. A. J. Robbins ou the piano was enjoyed. Those attending , are indebted to Mesdames Woodbeek, Pearson and Hart for a jolly good time ag the had charge of the affair. The Club enjoys a membership of about sixty at the present time. Mrs. R. G. Thompson has been in disposed for some time and is taking the rest cure Her many friends hope it will be beneficial. Although Wednesday was very stormy, eighteen woman attended the Grace Guild at its regular work meet ing on the afternoon of March 16th, when Mrs. Cook was the hostess. Streamers of green and myrtle were used for St. Patrick decorations. A contest is on for new members for the month of April. Opportunity to do good was the subject for the devotion al hour. Delicious refreshments were served. Enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames John Jacobs and Frank Tucker, from Portland; and Mrs. Frank Covert, Mrs. Hlla Kennedy, Mrs H. Babler, Mrs. R, F. Deter, Mrs. "W. Ross, Mrs. George Pooler, Mrs. Caroline Waterhouse, Mrs. -Lucy Allen, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. George Willi ams, Mrs. Theron Finch, Mrs. Dan Jones, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, . Miss Gladys Deter, Miss Ruth Cook and Mrs. William Cook. Miss Deter and Miss Cook gave se. eral piano selections. On April ' 6th, the members will have a "Welcome"' party for Mrs. Frank Covert, who has decided to locate in Jennings Lodge again, after a year's absence. The schoolmates of Mlsg Myrtle Deter pleasantly surprised her on Fri day evening, her birthday anniversary occuring on March 17th. Games and I comesia ana music were aiuxiing; s.uo evenings diversion and delicious re freshmentg were served. Those in vited were Mary O'Brien, Dorothy Finch, Ruby Traut, f Mary Steven3. Barhara Portz, Edith Caldwell, and Wesley Barker, Lester Russell, Wil liam Brucchert, Rex Bechtel, Douglas Asquith, Merle Caldwell and George Ross. Mr. Holloway Sr., has leased the Wilson T?. Miller home for the season. Langdon Spooner is building on WJ1 mot Ave. and will spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Spooner spent Sunday with their uncle, John Jen nings. . Mrs. Mary Tillman has returned from a month's visit with her grand daughter at Springfield, Oregon. grand concert is to be given . at the Blinestone hall on Monday eve ning, March 28th, by Portland and home talent. Harry Sladen, well known here Is to appear .on the pro gram. Tickets are 50 cents and half of the proceeds are for Community church here. It Is hoped many will come and enjoy this musical treat. Mrs. Lucy Allen Is enjoying a visit with - her son at Albany. A lfttle son came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll on Thursday of last week. Mother and baby are doing nicely at a Portland hosDital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson enjoyea a row from Linn ton on Sunday . They spent the day getting their boats in readiness for the fishing ag soon as the water subsides. -- Robert Newcombe has purchased a tract of about 2 acres and will com mence to build a modern house with in a few weeks. This is an ideal loca tion and is on Jennings Ave., jusi west of the County Road. Mrs. Carnathan is a newcomer this week and is assisting Mr.- Clarke at the Shady Nook grocery, Mrs. Car nahan and small child make their home with Mrs. Julia Ullabrand. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams wera called upon to mourn the 'oss of their son-in-law, Mr. M. J. Clohessy, who passed' away suddenly at his home on Wednesday night of last week. Mr. Clohessy was a realtor dealer and was acquainted at this place. ' Mr Butler, our well known poultry man. has recently shipped over 4,000 chicks to Winlock, Wash. Mr. Butler has named his chickeH ranch the "Illahee" and his pens of Plymouth Rockg of this strain are of much In terest to those who have visited his poultry farm. C. C. Hole Is building a garage at the entrance of his river front pro perty. . Easter will be observed at the church on Sunday with special music and a program by the pupils of the Sunday School. Mrs. Carl Smith and the Misses Naomi Wilcox and Gertrude Kennedy have returned from the Girls Confer ence at McMinnville. Mrs. Andrews of Oregon City, who is president of the Clackamas County W. C T. U. will meet the womfcm of this community on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. H. Roberts. Mrs. Hackett, who has recovered from a severe attack of pluerisy will be able to resume her duties at the Oregon City high school on Monday. The Hackett family have leased the Hugh Fleming home on the river front. Mr. and Mrs. Glutch motored down from Eugene and spent Sunday with the Brucchert family. The interest in the Christian En deavor is growing and the Sunday evenings meetings are well attended. Dorothy Finch led the meeting on March 20th. Mra. Edward Tripp and little, son returned on Sunday to their home in Eugene after a two weeks visit with home folks. POLICE OF SALEM HUNT MISSING MEN .SALEM, Or., .March 23. Three cases of missing persons have been reported to the Salem police in re cent days. The latest- and most baf fling case is the disappearance of Emmett H. Thomas, son of L. B. Thomas, who lives on rural route 1. The young man left his home Tues day of last week in the Thomas auto mobile with a stranger, whom he was to drive about the country. They planned to be in Albany Tuesday nighi and to return home Wedne&day. Noth ing has since been heard of them. v Sam ATr-Dnnalrl of Liberty, reports the disappearance of Kenneth Elrich, who was said to be a lodger at tne Ca pitol hotel. He has not been seen since March 8. S. P. Tavlor. 24 years old, has dis appeared from his home, 1245 Madi son street, according to information given the police by his father, Jacob Taylor. He recently returned to Sa lem from British Columbia. BLOSSOM DAY AT SALEM TO BE APRIL 10 SALEM. Ore.. March 23. The Sa lem Commercial club has set Sunday, April 10, as Blossom day. Weather indications are that the prune orch ards will be in full bloom by that date and an extensive advertising campaign will precede the day, so that the crowd that visited Salem and environs a year ago may be sur passed. Attendance last year was large, although on account of weath er conditions, the blossoms were not as 'profuse as a few days later. OREGON GETS $5000 FROM ONE ESTATE SALEM, Or., March 22. O. P. Hoff. state treasurer, today announced that the appraisement of the Oregon estate of Charles F. Latimer, who died re cently in Wisconsin, had been increas ed from $156,000 to $323,000. The inheritance tax on the estate, based on the revsed appraisement, will return to the state approximately $5000, according to Treasurer Hoff. WRIGLEYBUYS LOS ANGELES BALL CLUB LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 23.--William Wfigley, Jr., owner of Santa Catalina Island, the Chicago National leaigue baseball club and resident of Pasadena, virtually has completed ne gotiations for the purchase of the Los Angeles baseball club, according to reporta from Pasadena yesterday. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru" the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physician in this country for years. It Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O. All Druggsits, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. SANDY DEPARTMENT MRS. J. M. C: MILLER Correspondent Departing Sandyites Honored With Party SANDY, March 23 The recant bouse party In 'honor of Mrs. Vioia Douglass and daughter Bina, who are to move to Estacada shortly was a de lightful affair, the merry makers say ing "on with the dance" till the early hours whispered "enough Both square and modern dances were in cluded oa the program, the old-time two step coming in for it's share of recognition. The music was 'furnished by Ed. Chapman, Birch Roberts and Mr. Weist and wag heartily praised by all the dancers. This gathering wa3 a neighborhood affair and was expres sive of the high regard in which' the recipients are held in the entire com munity. A supper was served at 11:30 consisting of coffee, sandwiches, pickles, punk and cake. Including the all night guestg the seventy-five pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoff meister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bay lor and Raymond, Misses Lily, Maye, Edna and Anges Evans, Dave and John Evans, Irene Hayden and broth ers, Hubert, Frank and Bobby George Baker, Clyde Mnuger, Mr. and Walter Douglass and daughters Mildred and Florice and son Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and daughter, Reva, Mr. and Mrs McKay, George Smith, H. S. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson, Mrs. Iva Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Pluss Cahill, Bob Cahill, Grace Ragan, Dave Hoffmeister, Albert and Walter Affol ter, Perry Murphey, Doris Finch, Nova Smith, Anita Knopp, Gladys Kandle, Vernie Duus and Frank Denny of Es tacada, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglass and daughter Betty Jean, Johnny Duu3 of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Gibson and Harvey Gibson of Barton, Will Bell, Irvin Updegrave, Mr. Morrison, Mrs. Keliler and Mr. and' Mrs. James DeShazer and family of Sandy. Musical Program at Sandy Big Success SANDY, March 23. Many nice things are being said of Sunday eve ning's musical program given by the community song-service committee, which tried to carry out the spirit of Palm Sunday. It is evident that the bi-weekly programs are filling a nichb in the community as more and mora interest is being taken in them. The next "sing" will be Sunday evening, April 3, and a good program is antici pated. Program of last Sunday night: Or gan voluntary. Miss Bess Barton; Hymn; "Wake Up, Daffodil," a song by Catherine, Doris and Zelma Allen: "The Day of Triumph," a scripture reading by Mrs. Miller; "Sweet Gali lee," solo, by Dr. Sture; Hymn by con gregation; "The Palms," a solo, by Miss Ruth Crum; Responsive reading led by Dr. Sture; Duet, "He Was Flesh and Dwelt Among Us," Mrs. Esson and Mrs. Miller; Organ Solo, a medley of old-time hymns, by Mrs. George Perret; "Calvary," an anthem by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Esson, R. S. Smith and Dr. Stura Hymn by congregation; Song by quartet; Hymn; Miss Barton was the principal accomnaniest of the servcie. Meeting Held to Talk on Farm Work santiy. March 23. A preliminary meeting was called at Firwood Sun day- to outline the needs oi tne ;arm bureau work in this section, and it was decided to call a joint meeting m connection with the regular, session of the local C. CTDevelopment League which is Friday, April 1, at one f. jvi in tVi Odri Fellow's halL It is ex pected a permanent organization will be effected at that timte, and a live wire community bureau is anticipate'!, one that will merge into tne county wnrt Walter Holt, county agent, is expected to be here to help start things going. Ed Hart is the locai 'captain" to head the soliciting team for farm bureau memberships around here. Farmers being busy, it was thought best to combine the De velopment League and farm bureau meetings this times. A large attend ance is expected. MISS JUNKER IMPROVING. SANDY, " Marchr 23. Miss Mary Junker, who was operated on at Good Samaritan hospital last week for ap pendicitis is getting along nicely now. Either Mayor or'Mra Junker have been in Portland with their daughter. Miss Junker is one of the most popular girls in this community and her many friends regret her severe illness. To have her stop her musical studies at the O. A. C. was a great disappoint ment, but she will rapidly recover and no doubt can take up her work again. SANDY LOCALS. ,Quartette practice was held at -tht Esson home last week. Mr. Klinefelter was present, also George Beers with his violin. Just as a matter of "playing safe" all public meetings were called off at Orient and Pleasant Home last week. There was no contagion in those vicin ities, but it was agreed "an ounce of prevention was worth a pound of cure." Naturally all the basketball fan3 are disappointed, but there will be games soon. There will be services at the Luther an church on Good Friday; and com mlunion will be administered at the SIX EXTRA FINE young grade cows for sale. Have been tuberculin tested by the government and are being tested by Wnu Butler of the Cow Testing association for the past 10 months. This is your chance to buy a few real good cows at the right price. Win. Jocelyn, R. 2, box 33,, Boring, located between Kelso and Sandy. Easter day services on Sunday morn ing and special music will be' render ed Palm Sunday was observed last Sunday. "Pre-Easter services are being held all week at the Methodist church with Rev. Earl Cotton in charge. Friday night the last half of the Passion Play pictures will be shown, accompanied by a stereoptican lecture and there will be music and other services also. St. Michael's Catholic church will hold a nine o'clock mass, there being no special service arranged. There will be a musical program at the Methodist church and a short sermon by Rev. Earl Cotton ,the musi cal numbers taking up most ofthe eve ning. Rev. Earl Cotton, Miss Selby, Miss Crum and Mrs. Purcell will as sist, and there will be selections by the regular quartet, a violin solo Ty lJeorge Beers, duet by Mrs. Esson and i norothv and other selections. The sermon will be an Easter message. Last Monday night's service was in teresting though the attendance was i not what it should have been. Rev. Cotton igave a very Interesting talk ex ' plaining the beauty of the Palm Sun , day service. On Tuesday evening the text was taken from the visit of the 'Greeks to Jesus. On Wednesday the first half of the Passion Play was shown. On Thursday the topic was the day of fellowship. ,' Mr. Franz Ellmg of Portland, who is a former Sandy country pioneer came out last week to remain at hia f country place at Firwood for a while. Mr. Elling is always glad to get back here. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodson have been up at Wild Cat a part of the week looking after things on their claim. Dorothy Truble started in working at Meier and Frank's last week anJ thinks she will like clerking "just fine," but wlil probably go to school again in the fall. She reports the folks as all liking to live in the city. C. F. Barber was a San-uy visitor for most of last week again. He was get ting come delphiniums in shape to transplant on his lots in the city. He plans to give most of his time to flor iculture here after. -. Herman Krebs took a jaunt to the big city last week to watch the wheels go 'round for a eouple of days. Verne Rogers, formerly of Sandy, is in California spending the winter and writes that we are not going to have settled weather till May! Mr.j Rogers is a student of astrology, and some times bits it right let us hope he misses it this time! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamlp took a "joy ride" down to Portland last week over the "bumpety-bumps" on ' the bluff road. Stewart Seeley who lives in the 'big Sandy dam country is now driving around in a brand new Chevrolet which R. S. Smith "turned him out with." - . Miss Mary Macho whose home, is Sandy-ridge, but who has been in Es tacada for some time has been over here visiting at the home of Mrs. Shel ley. It took nerve to start In house cleaning last week which was one of the stormiest weeks of the season, but Mrs. Purcell was "brave," and is now glad i is done. There was nothing going on here the seventeenth, but some folks re minded others of the day by "the wearing of the green." Henry Katnp has been crating an I shipping the household furniture be longing to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sin clair to Wapanitia, via The Dalles. The Sinclairs expect to remain in Eastern Oregon. Paul Dunn county road viewer started out Saturday morning early to do some work in his line. John Buccholtz of Brightwood was down here one day last week on busi ness. L. W. Tice of Marmot was in town the other day. Tice is a retired "chef and says he has cooked in nearly all the hotels between Portland and Salt Lake, also plied his art on steamboats of all the western water-ways, but "for a' that, and a that" he prefers ranch life to the cooking (game, which occupied thirty years of hie life. Mr. and Mrs. Evans of' Dover were in town one day during the week lay ing in supplies. IMr. and Mrs. Zeke Beers and Mr. and Mrs. Harris "hit the Portland trail" last Saturday. The "Beerses" remaining several- days in Portland and vicinity, visiting. ,' "Lige" Coleman went over to Kelso, Wash., last week on a business trip. Alf Bell is at home now since the Sandy Lumiber Co. shut down. And he came just . after Mrs. Bell got through housecleaning! 'Mrs. Linn and Lankey pronrlnent ladies in the Kelso community drop ped into Sandy last Monday. :Miss Marguerite Klein arrived last Sunday after almost a month's absence-over in Washington and every one is glad to see her, and "her" is plad to see everyone, though she did have a nice time with the home folks, Sandy is a fine place to stay! L. "Vandermyrtle from "down the way" was around our streets again last Monday. Joe Jarl was wearing a broad grin Saturday night after receiving a mes sage that his wife would reach Port land March 24! Mrs. Jarl left for Cal iofrnia in September, and to keep house and cook all this tin,e naturally would stir up a pleasant look on "Joe's" face at the prospect of, having the folks together again. Mrs. Jar stopped in the city to see Mildred who is in . the high school. Alton Phelpg of Bull Run was over, one day last week. Folks are always glad to see Phelps. I The Saturday night parties at Bull Run were called off as a protection against diseases that have been float ing arou-pd unseen and unheard, seek ing wbrn they might devour. : Mr. rid-MrSi Ernest Bonett spent an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gesch. Monroe Weist wasj also present and a nice little dinner was -daintily served by Mrs. Gesch. Fred Proctor, John Omera and ft. S. Smith were among the Portland vis! tors the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collier made a trip to St, Helens a few days ago. - John Mot j el of Firwood was in the town doing some trading recently. Paul Meinig, L. E. Hoffman, Albert Meinig and Will Bosholm were in Port land Monday and attended- the meet ing of the highway commission. Boitano and Pizzola have bought a drag-saw from R. S. Smith which they figure will save considerable "change" for them. Frank Thiess" is putting in ten acres -of grain this year on his place which' is quite a farm crop for him! John Burmeister was, in Portland recently on business. Mr. Burmeister says he saw dozens of cottages going up which he thinks is an indication that laborers may soon have real houses to live in at a rental that is reasonable. Mr. Burmeister is putting in his time at the dental office here when not working at the Bruns mill. Herman Krebs saia he had "news" this week, then handed the reporter the price Kf a year's subscription. Such "news" always makes the circu lation manager, Jas. B. Johnson smile! The Passion Play Pictures will be used by Rev, Cotton at Kelso on Sun day P. Mi. at three o'clock, after the S. S. service at two o'clock. Miss Anna Lennartz and Miss Mabel Sloop of Pleasant Home went to Mc Minnville as delegates from the Meth odist church on Friday, remaining tin Sunday afternoon to attend the older girl's conference. This conference was under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. with two delegates from each S. S. rfom Northwestern Oregon. Two dele gates from the Baptist S. S. at Pleas ant Home also. Conference was for girls from fifteen to twenty-one. Miss Ellen Stone of Pleasant Home Baptist church acted as chaperone for these young ladies. Mrs. Ernest Bonett greatly regrets that her illness J has prevented her from going on with the Parent-Teacher work which she was getting in hand so nicely when she took down with pneumonia. Her heart as still -with the work but it is impossible to take the responsibiltiy necessary, and her desire is that someone take her plase till the regular election time in June, when a new corps of officers will be elected for next year's work. James Bell, was in town Sunday and broke his bread with the Miller family. Mr." Bell insists that Sandy celebrate on July 4. He said he had been compelled to' igo elsewhere for two years past to be patriotic, and wants to be in Sandy this year, so urges people to begin to plan for a big time. Who else has anything to say about it Jack Scales and Frank Scbmitz took a trip to the big city recently and got back the same day. Mrs. John Maronay went to Portland Saturday on a shopping and -visiting tour. On Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. ' L. Maybee, Mrs. Maronay and Lloyd went to visit Mrs. Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bacon near Orient. The Maybees drove up to Sandy Sun day night bringing their daughter homo, returning to the citv Monday P. M. - Rev. Earl Cotton attended the aA nual election of the ministerial asso ciation Monday forenoon. After tfce sesicn was over a banquet was held in the Central Presbyterian church at . which Rev. Cotton sang two solos very acceptably. A number of people were in town Monday to attend the Compton-Dug- ger law suit. Compton was represent ed by Butler of Oregon City and Dug ger by Purcell of Sandy. Miss Lulu Eddy gave a delightful little dinner party last Monday March 21, which was the first day of spring, so two happy events were celebrated in one for who is not glad to honor the day of one's nativity, and who is not glad when Spring arrives, altlio old "Jnpe" be raving 'round to preven it! A very enjoyable time is reported at the Eddy fireside (and table!) and the favored guests were Miss Barton, ' Mrs. Ten Eyck, Miss Crum and Miss Myers. Rev. Cooton was a guest of the Eddy family on Monday night Mrs. J. C. Duke left a touch of hen artistic hand last week in the decora tions for the Sunday evening song service before going to Portland where she expected to join relatives and friends for a coast trip. Marguei ite Barnett gathered greens and help ed Mrs. Duke with the pretty church decorations. ' Miss Dorris Dodd was over at Aschoff's for several day's visit last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gillf tt were out from Lents over the week end to vis it their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Esson and family. Naturally they enjoyed getting out to the country as well as a visit with their loved one. H. C. Compton of Boring arrived re cently from : Wheeler Co., where he has '.been for six weeks with a high way engineering parity. 7We were having snow over there while you had rain," said Mr. Compton whose accent ' seemed to indicate he though we are the favored ones. ' Max Woenche is still improving ac cording to the good word that is pass ing along. He was in the city last week again for treatment. Mrs. Sture was on the sick list for several days last week but is up and around again. Dr. had a chance to try his hand at housework, and got along admirably. . Mrs. Sara Cross, mother of Mrs. R S. Smith is improving nicely. Friends are glad to see Mrs. Smith out again. Carl Aschoff is pleasing his physi cian greatly by his rapid improvement who says he could not "hope for a more rapid recovery." "Don" Allen of Bull Run had a spell of grip and sore throat last week that made him feel his troubles were many for a few days! Jack Scales brought his three year old nephew out with him for a couple of weeks. Mrs. CosteUa, Mr. Scales sister, is in the hospital, having been operated, on for goiter. B. E. Sykes was on the sick list last week with a severe cold but despite a fever could not be kept from work (Cvatinued on pag 7)