Page 2 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1921. NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY Correspondence From. All Over the County Tellirtig f Improvements and Local Happenings During The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention. 1 Institute Held at Wilsonville Success (Too late for last week) (WILSONVILLE, March 22. Mr and Mrs. Cbalupsky, of Wisconsin, art visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chalupsky F. Wiedemann has been appointed captain of the Farm Bureau for this section of the country, The Teachers Institute held here re cently was one of the most successful ever held in the county. The pro gram under the direction of Mrs? Inza Wood, principal of the local school was excellent, and a "Human Flag,' given by the pupils of Miss Batalgia's room was very highly spoken of, by all present. Miss Knapp, of Hood View district furnished some very en tertaining readings. The matters of interest to the community were dis cussed, and the question of "Consoli dation of Schools," by the Assistant State Supterintendent Smith, will come up at the annual school meet ings. The playlet entitled "The Fascinat ing Fanny Brown," given by Lad Hih talent ,on Saturday evening at Wilson ville, was spendid in every particular, and a large crowd greeted the players. The sum of eighty dollars was taken in at the door. The Rebekah Club fur nished refreshments. Every one en joyed the performance. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wood, accom panied by Miss Robbins and Claire Say, motored to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Becker, of Portland, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Young. Mrs. Cora Hasselbrink and son Lyle and sister Inez Seely, were in Port land on Saturday, having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. William Ridder enter tained the "500" club of Corral Creek at its last meeting, and" a splendid time was enjoyed by the guests. Prizes were awarded, and refreshments served. Reed "Graham and daughter Helen. Macksburg Minister Is Severely Injured MACKSBURG,- March 29. With deep regret we record the death of Wm. Wilson, which took place last week. Mr. Wilson was one of the Club Meeting Held ' The Junior class of the Estacada high 'school will present their annua Class play at the high school auditori um, on next Tuesday night, April 5. The title of the play is "The Profes eor'a Mother-in- Law," a three act comedy. Mrs. C- J. Primm visited Portland last Saturday. Chester Womer, Clyde Denny, Rus sel Reed, Carl Kimmel and Lloyd Sai ing returned to O. A. C. Tuesdav. after At -hiStacada Hotel sp . the Easter tvacaCion Albert Lichthorn returned to Cor- vallis Wednesday, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs G. H. Lichthorn. Mrs. Viola Douglass moved to Esta ESTACADA, March 31. There was a large attendance at the Community club meeting at the Estacada hotel last Friday night.. There was not pioneers of this region and was well "lul-u i uuamess io caaa iasi wees rrom ine iarm at Eagle known and highly respected by all transacted the club but resolutions Creek. Miss Bina Douglass, her who knew him. were Passed in regard to the death of daughter, is with her. They are oc- We wish to convPv t bis bereave,. J" W. Reed, a charter member of the cupying the property on upper Broad- family our deepest sympathy in their ! rganizatl0n, deploring the loss to the way, which Mrs.. Douglass recenU, irrenarahlo Ina tiuu ui its vo-iucu memoer ana a Beau- ouugiic or William faimateer. , - t Mr. Giagerich, pastor of the Menno-; nite Congregation sustained a serious and painful injury while log hauling Jast week. The heavy log hook caught in his foot tearing away the shoe and making a wound that caused grave ap prehension at first, but seems to be on the way toward healing now. Mrs. Bessie Spencer who, with her little daughter Virginia, has been spending some months in St. Louis has returned to Macksburg and s again taking; charge of George Scram- lins home. I Easter morning dawned bright-and; beautiful with an atmosphere crisp ' from the last night's frost. All chill iness disappeared long before noon having a temperature perfect for en- joymenfL Not a cloud appeared i Quite a number of visitors were pre ent from Portland, including W. C. Schueppel and wife and two daugh ters, George Hall and wife, Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Campbell. The program consisted chiefly of music, although Mr. Schuepel gave a short A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Warren McWillis, Friday, March 25. a. u. Marchbank took a trip to Eastern Oregon last week returning Sunday night. Superintendent Burns, Misses Vera Murray and Helen John and Messrs. L. V. Cleworth and A. J. Schoth, all of talk and Lois Beal, a little girl from the high school faculty, were Portland Portland, gave a reading. Miss Helen visitors Saturday. Schueppel also rendered a violin selec- Mrs. F. C. Howe and daughter Miss tion. The Ladies Chorus, a new mus. Lelia Howe were among the pa3 ical organization here, contributed sengers for Portland Saturday, most pleasing numbers and Mr. The Easter exercises at the Metho Thomas led the community sing, after- dist church given by the Sunday wards singing alone a delightful selec- School were very interesting and a tion. Mrs. Campbell was the pianist large audience enjoyed the program, for the general singing and Mrs. R. O. The music by the choir was especially McCall was the accompanist for the worthy of mention. The children car ladies. After the program there "was ried out their exercises very nicely throughout the entire day. Services in the Lutheran church were conducted by the new pastor i an hour of social intercourse and visit-1 and a short address by the superinten- ' ing. There was an informal dancing who has come to take the Rev Fr. UJ I t, i """" I""- j . u j, T-, The Mennonite congregatiori attend- dent Mrs. T. A. Reagen on China was well received. Miss Neva Clute visited Portland Saturday. ed the service in, their Zion taber nacle. A few of the ranchers went to worship in the adjacent towns while others took advantage of th9 bright weather to enjoy their long unusucd autos, a pleasure that has been denied by the unusual rains. The roads, .though still having many rough and unpleasant places show long stretches of fairly good surface, and being free from dust are as enjoy able as they can ever be till those halcyon days of which we are dream ing now. The time when paved nign- Moore furnished the music. W. A. Inglis and family moved to Gresham' Jast week, after residing here for over a year being connected with I the Estacada parage. Thir removal is regretted by a iost of friends. Quite an interest is being taken in REDLAND NEWS. REDLAND, March 31. Mrs. Tony Bemietz is resting at last reports. Mrs. Joe Hinkle is up again after an attack of bronchial pneumonia The road work has begun with a oragnizing a band at this place. J. K. large force of men. Ely is giving his assistance and a B. H. Stewart who has been quite meeting was called for one night .this I sick the past week is out again but week to further the plans. Everybocry Mrs. Stewart who took suddenly ill is hoping that the effort will be sue- Saturday evening is still confined to cessful as a band is one of the good her bed. ter, Mildred," spent Tuesday with Mrs. Legler's sister, Mrs. J. R. Gerbei at Portland. . Word was received here Wednes day of the death of the 3-day-old in fant of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gillette, of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Gillette was formerly Miss Maud Moran, of Glad stone. Miss Lillian Gilette, sister- in-law and Mrs. Grace Ely, sister of Mrs. Gilette, left for Seattle Wednes day afternoon to attend the funeral of the baby. Edward Soule, of Portland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eby Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beyers and daughters, Helena and Elsie, of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle and little son, John Stuart, Bolle, were guests of .Mr. and Mrs.- August Bolle during, Easter week at their home in Edgewood. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lacy are moving into the Steiner house on East Arl ington street. Claude Bruder is ill at his home in East Gladstone, suffering with blood poisoning in his left hand, which was caused by his being burned recently Miss Edna Rowan and Elvin Catto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunmire at their new home in Port land Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dun mire was formerly Miss Dorothy Green, of this place. Mrs. Harry Peckover, who ha- been very ill, suffering from a cold. much better. . BREEZY-BRIEFS FROM MOLALLA Interesting News Items Taken From The Pioneer THE VEGETABLE WITH A "KICK" fudnished some of the music for the ! ways shall be ours. dance on Saturday evening, after the play "Fascinating Fanny Brown." Clackamas Players Win First Ball Game "CLACKAMAS, March 29. The Clackamas boys have organized a base ball club with Ralph Johnston as manager and George Mapes as cap tain. They played their opening game Easter Sunday with Carver winning 3 3 to 4. All those reported on the sick list last week are able to be about again. Nels Lundfttn is building a service station on his property opposite Clack amas station on the Carver line. "He will keep gas, oils and auto supplies. It is rumored that Clackamas will have a first class hardware store in the near future. Watch Clackamas grow. Miss Gertrude Kelly has been con fined to her for the past week with measles. Miss Helen Cavender celebrated her 1 6th birthday March 28. She received a beautiful ring, an excellent sweater and a three story birthday cake. Many happy returns of the day, Helen. The Easter program given at the Congregational church Sunday eve ning proved a decided success. The young friends of Mrs. Albert JohDston formerly Miss Leora Cav ender, gave her a kitchen shower at the home of her aunt Mrs. Cora Cav ender in Portland, on Monday evening, March 28 and the older friends gave Many family reunions took place on Easter Sunday. - I Mrs. George Sutherland with her ! two children spent the day at the j home of her brother John Hepler. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roth, with their , children visited a brother of Mr, j Roth, Mr. Dan Hepler. j things for a town. Now that Estacada ha3 a resident who is an experience.! band master, there seems t ne much ' interest shown by those who have . been members of bands heretofore. Mrs. Julius Kreager is nho. the happiest woman in Estacada .at this Mr. and Mrs. George Gill of Stafford, Miss Gordon of Willamette. Mr. ard Mrs. Morris Mernell and three daugh ters of Sellwood called on B. Ii. Stewart and family Sunday. Mr. Lay and family moved to Viola this week where Mr. Lay will be em time and Mr. Kreager don't say much ployed in the timber. Meadowbrook News but acts as though, he was keeping up an "awful' thinking. She went to Portland Saturday and returned in the evening with a little girl baby not quite a month old . Thev have named the young lady Wanda Evelyn Kreager. .. ) Jim Linn has bought what is known 1 as the Ira Neal property in the south- MEADOWBROOK, March 29. Sev-1 east part of town. eral from here attended the Easter i Milton Evans was here from Port- services at Colton Sunday. land Monday. Glenn Larkins and Ruben Chind- Mrs. Charles Dubois was in Port- gren returned to Cor'allis Monday land Monday to see her husband at after spending thfe Easter vacation St. Vincent's hospital. at their respective homes. Mrs. Bertha Willie of Portland, visit- Mr, Dunrud and daughter Kathryn ed her brother, Julius Kreiger and ere spending a few days in Portland family, last Sunday. The Brock ranch has been Details not known. sold Only Experts Are Now Making Autos 'Automobile craftsmanship gener ally has reached the pinnacle of ex cellence, says R. C. Parker, manager of Miller-Parker Co., and it is doubt ful if at any previous time in the in dustry has suctt perfection of detal been achieved in the designing . and construction of cars. "During the last couple of years, the Charles E. Linn bought the Inglis labor shortage forced a great many property and moved the latter part of last week. J. K. Ely and daughter Mary were Portland business visitors last Satur-1 day. more or less incompetent men into various mechanical departments In every industry. This constant shift ing of labor and lack of competition in labor made it difficult for any man visiting Mabel Dunrud. The Progressive Rook Club was en tertained at the Chindgren home Wed nesday evening. M. E. Dunn and W. Hankins spent the week end at their homes in Ore gon City and Portland. ! Dr. Wells and family left Estacada ufacturer to achieve his high ideals The Meadowbrook Literary club ex- last Friday morning' for Roseburg to I of perfection. pects to put on the play "A County' visit for a week at the home of Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lilburn. They drove as far as Cor- vallis the first day, Editor" about the last of April, they will give their regular program Satur. day evening, April 2nd. Lad Hill News "Today, every operation in an auto mobile factory is performed by an ex pert hand. Assemblers are the cream of their craft. Tools and dies are Mrs. Gibbs accompanied Editor built by the masters in that particular Gibbs preached h Easter sermon to a I Jine. Inspectors are passing nothing congregation df colored people. He I but absolutely perfect workmanship. says the church was full and the music The keenest kind of competition be excellent. tween crafts men has raised the Ed. Hunt was here from Portland standard of excellence an defficiency the first of the week visiting relatives I all along the line. This means that the buyer of a LAD HILL, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hitchen and little son Harold were shopping in Newberg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. John War- and friends. eon. Donald Ward and George Smith Rev. J F. Dunlop was a visitor at new car today is getting a piece of her a miscellaneous shower on Wed- took Easier dinner at the home oZ the Metropolis last baturday. mechanism tnat has ben put together Mrs. Smith's daughter Mrs. Tom Par-, waiter, tne seven-year-oia son or Dy ine very highest xaient existing in iih in Femwood ! Mr. and Mrs. August Sagner, was the human race. . A new era in finer Ross Looney came up from Oregon brought home from a Portland hospital automobiles built by a new generation City to assist Mrs. Plenn Graham with Tuesday, where he was recovering of master workmen has arrived r.ackins un as Fhe is to movfc to her from an operation for appendicitis new home in Oregon City this week. M. Bowe came over from Portland Gladstone NeWS Graham with his farm work. baby who are visiting at the home of R. H. Walls and family C. A. Alien her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. j.j Mr. and Mrs. John Kent have re and family were dinner euests at the Kerkes. turned to their home after spending home of C. C. Loucks. ' Lawren Ellis was over from Port- the Easter week with the former's nesday evening at the same place, the result being excellent in quality and generous in quantity. - DODGE NEWS ITEMS DODGE, March 29. Mr. Everett, a Sunday School Organizer of Portland, wa, calling in Dodge on Friday an-1 held services in the Dodge school house Sunday and Sunday School will be resumed next Sunday afternoon. The Kaake family Clarence Jubb and Mabel Keller motored to Portland Saturday evening. David Horner Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner and family and Rosa B. Ten Eyck took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson of Viola. Mr. and Mrs. John Fricken have moved back on their place at Viola. The Dodge Telephone Co. held a .meeting in the school house Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis have gone back to the Park mill where Mr. Dav?s is employed. W. T. Kaake and Clarence Jubb made a business trip to Portland Mon day. BAKED ONIONS The very best way to cook an onion according! to chefs and con noisseurs in onions it to bake them Why? Because all the delicacy is preserved, the fine flavor, but the strong part evaporates in the cook ing. t Also, the onion, baked, doesn't cling to the breath so affection ately. The onion broiled is as deli cate but a little more trouble to prepare. In either case the onion should be parboiled as a starter, the water poured off, save onlyv a little in which to bake it and for basting purposes. Large onions are, of course, the sort to be used, such as the Bermuda types. Boil in milk and water until ten der. Place in baking dish or frying pan, buttered, add a little of the liquid and bake until browned. Another atid more elaborate method is to cut the onions in half crosswise, to make a paste of butter, chopped parsley, lemon juice and pepper, adding finely chopped gar lic; if desired. Spread upon the cut side of the onion, place in covered baking dish with a little water or milk and cook for about three quarters of an hour. If desired, a nice finish is added by sprinkling bread crumbs upon the cut surface, which of course is uppermost in the baking dish and browning. Alice St. Clair, Zella Ottman, Doris land Sunday to visit under the par- mother, Mrs. Mary Kent, of Wood and George St. Clair took a hike to the ental roof. , Bald Hills Easter Sunday. Our school will lose one of its pupils Walter Rector, as he will go to Ore-, gon City with his aunt, Mrs. Plena Graham. Raymond Martin who is attending G. E. Lawrence of Springwater has been elected to serve as one of the directors of the Eastern Clackamas County fair, which is to be held in Estacada this fall, and C. A. Johnson from George. The entire number of high school in Newberg came homo director., are now appointed. io spend Easter Sunday. : Mr and Mrs. George Hislop went to Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Tom Par- Portland Saturday morning to visit rish were Portland Rlioppevs Monday, their daughter, returning Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. Floa Wood came oui ning. from Portland Sunday to spend Easter While working on a scaffold at the TUALATIN MEADOWS TUALATIN MEADOWS, March 31 Mr. and Mrs. Z. Elligsep. and family spent Easter Sunday at their daugh ter's Mrs. Frnest Wilke sind family. Mrs. Dora Borland and daughter. Sadie, were visiting Mrs. Leonard Schaber Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Portland were put last Monday visit ing the latter's brother John Raicy and family and Joe Busbhaum George Moser was a caller at A. H. Borland's home last Sunday. Errest Wilke is helping Charles Larson sack potatoes a few days this week. Little Joe Raicy was sick latt weeK with the measles and bronchitis. Iva Borland is home from working at the Oregon City hospital. Jack Fisher-spent Easter Sunday a his sister"s Mrs. George Saun and fam ily. Ray Boshbaum. John Raicy and Arthur Borland were in Oegon City Thursday afternoon. G. E. Lawrence farm at Springwater yesterday afternoon. Earl Shibley fell when the scaffold broke, and he received a severe cut on his head, also on one hand. The injury is not ser- . ious, however. j George Morrow and wife and son ; Walter, of Portland, were guests last Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sparkr MOUNTAIN ROAD. March 31. Mrs. Morrow is Mr. Sparks niece. Everyone in this district spent a joy- J. M- Melton resigned his position ful Easter. with the Estacada Garage and will Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson spent probably leave Estacada much to the with Mrs. Wood's parents, Frank Sham. Mrs. George Smith and son Howard spent Saturday and Sunday in Fern wood with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. H. N. Baker. MOUNTAIN ROAD ITEMS Easter with relatives in. Silverton. Mrs. Marie Schmidt is visiting rel atives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodge entertain ed some of their relatives Easter. Sam Moser, our road supervisor, is grading the road this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser entertain ed friends on Easter. regret of the many firends of the fam ily at this place. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bartlett motored ; to Portland Sunday to meet their son . Ken who was in the city for a short lime that day. Miss Arletha Cannon, sister of Mrs, J. M. Melton, .was a week-end guest at ( the Melton home. Miss Elsie Fellows was an Oregon W. E. Lmn and his son W. J. Linn City visitor Saturday. i and his wife, motored to Portland Everyone is hoping our present mail Tuesday to attend a show, carrier will be appointed carrier on Mr: and Mrs. H. J. Carter, of Port our route but we still feel the loss of land, have bought the Davis confec Miss Tiedeman, who was po accomo- tionery and have possesion. Mr. dating to her patrons. j Davis is going to leave Estacada . j The County assessor,- accompanied Mrs. Theodore Strohmeyer, of Ev-jby all his deputies were in Estacada ergreen Station, was in Oregon City ! Tuesday. They are touring the coun Tuesday, having come here to attend ; ty in order lo get a uniform rate. H. the W. C. T. U. convention held m G. Holder is assessor again for Estaca the Baptist church. i da. burn. Other guests' of Mrs. Kent, were her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Fleegle, of Vancouver, Wash., and Bud Kent of Oregon City. Mrs. Alex Bolle, and Alex Bolle Sr., were guests o(f Mr. and Mrs. August Bolle and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Bolle, of Edgewood, Easter Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Winnifred Knight are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pecx. over, of Edgewood. Mrs. W. W. Leete is spending a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crabtree, of Rose City Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent will occu. py their new home .in West Gladstone the latter part of the week. Mrs. Chas. Legler and little daugh- Ysu Jksd Strength J catarrhal diseases cf winter. lioUnyj: v'v h.lrhir ;lrculTlnfi throw nut tne i.-T-" wastes, tone up the. nerves and T- tion of catarrh m i v vVi 1 ncn winter, a. y m m f. . ski digestion, re s the bowt'ia, clears away all catarr- il inflammation'. It! builds up the strength by j enabling the organs concern- ed to properly do their work. 1 nousands testify to its value I after protracted sickness, an j attach of Grip or Spanish in fluenza. - The ideal medicine In the bouse for everyday ills. SOLO EVERYWHERE TABLETS Orl UQUID I Persia has a great deal to answer for rugs, cats, Omar Khayyam, and onions. Yes, the onion is a Persian. It i3 no more Spanish that was General O'Reilly of Spanish tradition or than General O'Higgins of Chile was really Chilean. It is Persian by birth and ancestry. Xerxes starting out to con quer Greece probably took a goodly supply of onions along with him in his commissary. It is a most ancient and honorable vegetable and its history runneth the memory of man knows not how far back. What alcohol used to be to drink, the onion is to food. It puts the kick" Into it, relieving flatness o" taste and insipidity by the addition of its characteristic flavor. Therefore it ig probably the most used and usefui vegetable in the world for from its Persian start it has permeated the civilized globe with its fragments and flavor. It is a first cousin of the Easter lily, a near relative of the asparagus. close connection of the lily of the valley and the hyacinth and, so far as family goes, travels in the very best of circles. If you were to go imto a restaurant and ask the- servitor to bring you a steak suffocated with Allium Cepas, he'd probably call the police to take care of a "nut," but that would be merely asking for a steak smothered with onions, calling the onicn by its real family name. It is an allium, but botanists, like Chinamen, put : front names last, so the garlic is al-j lium santivum. the little chive has. the high sounding name of allium Schoenoprasum, and the leek is Al lium Porrum. But Allium Cepa is the king of the tribe, the plain every day onion. In the beginning Persian cats and the Persian wild onion were nothing like the impressive creations they now are. It took culture and proper fooa to develop them. The cnion .origi nally, did not run heavily to bulb, but more to neck like the present-day leek. The big, solid' bulbs are a mod ern development under cultivation. The onion formerly wag considered to have considerable medicinal prop erties . not now so highly esteemed. Its odor is said to be caused by the presence of sulphur in its makeup. Onion culture for the best success is intensive. The best soil is onion soil. It takes a lot of preparation to get the rieht soil for the best on ions, but only those desiring to grow fancy "Bermudas" or "Spanish' onions need go to all the trouble. Goon, rich soil, properly worked will grow good onions, plenty good enough for the ordinary gardener. There used to be a belief that noions coludn't be grown successfully from seed in the south, ,but that fic tion has been exploded for many years as the finest onions come from warm climates, and Tripoli and Spam haVe furnished some of the finest there are. Egyptian onions also are noted for their quality. Early sowing and transplanting is the main thing and this is the best month. For the small home garden it is the best to plant in small beds as soon as the ground can be worken, the surface raised and pathg between acting as trenches for drainage dur ing the spring rains'. The r onion Is not a deep rooter, but it needs soil W. W. Everhart was a Portland bus iness visitor Wednesday. W. Looney and wife moved from Woodburn last week into the J. G. Noe place just west of town. Mrs. Margaret Engle and Clara En- gle were Oregon Cy business visit ors last Monday. Mrs. E. O. Dix was In Portland on Wednesday. Mrs. Susan Gibson arrived last Fri day from Williams, California, for a visit with her son, Chester Gibson. Ira Steininger returned last Friday from Hot Lake, Eastern Oregon, where he has been for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Melton of Evergreen and Mrs. Jim Melton and family of Estacaora, are visiting this week with relatives in Mololla, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Echerd were Portland visitors last Tuesday, visit ing their daughter, Bessie, at the Good Samaritan hospital. Mary Palfrey, Vida Cole, Duane Rob bins, Lester Tubbs and Verne Faurte all students at the Oregon Agricul tural college, returned home Satur day to visit w-ith their parents. O. W. Robbins had the misfortune to drop a heavy timber on his feet Monday. No bones were broken bu both feet were badlyt bruised whici necessitates using cratches. H. Bigelow, Lloyd Biglow and Ben Newman returned Tuesday evening from a several months' auto trip through California and Arizona. They were at Phoenix for some time. They report a fine trip. . ' There will be a special meeting of the city council of Molalla on Tues day, April fifth rto pass the ordinance permitting them to call a' special elec tion to put the new city water project, before the people. wiiiiMimmiiitfittiitminfnintiiiiiiHiiimiiniHmttHiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii: j'WEWS NOTES AROUND AURORA 1 Little Happenings of Interest Selected I 1 From The Observer nrmtfrnntHHrniHiHiiimmmmmtrmiuiiiiiu Born Monday, March 23 to the wife of Wm. Preston, twins, a boy and a girl. Gordon R. Watt was a visitor Tues day at the county seat where he had a case in court. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hugill were here. on business Tuesday from their home east of Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jack were among the residents of the Needy district here on business yesterday. E. P. Morcom, the Woodburn attorn ey, was a Butteville visitor Monday, combining a bit of business and school politics. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crisell and fam ily and Wendell Monroe were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Geo. W. Yergen. Mrs. Diana Snyder has been ap pointed an official registrar for vot' ers for all precincts of Marion county, by County Clerk Boyer. Henry L. Bents, A. W. Kraus and P. O. Ottaway attended a session of the Donald Masonic lodge to see K. B. Grim given his final degree Tuesday night. A number of Union people met tne Clackamas county commissioners yes terday at Boones Ferry to go over the road and Igvavel situation for the Union district. Wm. Steinbach of Bethel, Mo., who lived here about 12 years ago, was a guest of Ed. B. Millers last week. He was also renewing old acquaintances here this week. The first campers of 1921 appeared at the Aurora auto camp grounds Sun day night, when two cars filled with California parties camped here over Sunday. They came all the way through from Los Angeles by automo bile. Hugo Mueeke had to call Dr. Gar rett, the Canby veterinary, to ampu tate the leg of his spitz, which some one cruelly shot and which came home dragging the mangled limb. Mr. Muecke thinks a great deal of his pet and is much incensed over tne cruel deed. Mrs. Zeno Schwab and Miss Ver& Cutsforth were Salem visitors yestei- day. Mrs. Schwab also went to Ger vais last night to join the Artisan, lodge. ' G. B. Britton, lord mayor of Briston England, a city of 500,000 population,, in a latter to Rev. Alfred Bates, pastor of the Wilsonville church, says unem ployment conditions in England are serious and thousands of men are un able to obtain work. The lord may or of Briston and Mr. Bates are close: -personal friends and have kept up a. correspondence for a number of years.. - The Woman's club has installed "contribution bottles" at the Aurora Drug store and at the post office ask ing contributions of small (or large) coins for relief in China and the Near East, where famine stalks through the land, claiming its victims by the mil lion. Mrs. He.len Vandeleur spent the day Wednesday at Mt. Angel with Miss Diana Snyder. Mrs. J. J. Mills, wife of the princi pal of the Butteville school was here shopping; yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Avon yesse were hosts; for a delightful evening party Friday at their home, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nettleship, of Canby, who . left Sunday for California where they expect to make their future home. The party was planned as a surprise- and each guest was asked to come dressed to represent a "Comicar" character. Music and dancing furn ished the diversions. The following are those who con tributed funds for the entertainment of those attending the big meeting here Saturday night: Messrs. Wate Schwab, Shimmin, Sadler and Kraus, Lettenmaier, Wescott, Ortman, Bols--ser, Asquith, G. A. Ehlen, A. W. Ehlen, King, G. W. Fry, Cole, Stoners Robin son, G. C. Giesy, B. F. Giesy, E. J. Snyder, L. I. Snyder A H. Will, J. M. Will, Henry L. Bents, Henry 1 Bents, Jr., J. G. Wurster, S. A. Mil ler, Geo. Miller, Howe, Hurst, Grazer.. Hunt, F. W. Will, Ziegler, Tr. Am meter, F. L. Miller, Adam . Burldtold er, Mrs. Diana Snyder, Misses Emma. J. Snyder and Georgia Kraus. worked to the limit of good tilth, and it is the heaviest feeder of any oi the vegetables. It. needs a constant upply of fertilizer, which should be spaded in for best results both in the fall and spring digging. Good drain age is essential, for on heavy lanrt. the onion is likely to come small and strong. Commercial fertilizers during the growing season are advisable, wood: ashes spread over the soil being par ticularly valuable, and light dressings of nitrate from time to time speeding up growth." Young onions for speediest develop ment should be raised from sets, the seed onions furnishing a crop as they are thinned in succession to the so-crop. A O ea More Than ealer is t Salesman As soon as a salesman has made a sale, he is looking for a new prospect. When a real dealer makes a sale, he has. merely commenced his relationship with his customer. The salesman pockets his profit and looks for more worlds to conquer. The real dealer accepts entire responsibility for the future satisfaction of the purchaser. MOTOR CAR Every needof an automobile