Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN CLACKAMAS
Prize Is Offered
For 1925 Fair Essay
OSWEGO, April 7. Quite a number
' of people from Oswego motored up to
Hazelia Literary Society meeting Sat
urday evening, April 2. Those going
were Mr. and Mrs. William Boyed,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wanker and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bickner, Edith
Bickner, Lillian Bickner, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cox and family. Atter the busi
ness session a program both literary
and musical followed and after which
refreshments were served. All report
ed a splendid time. Games were play
ed after which all departed for home.
Dena Rebekah Lodge No. 11 will
give a five hundred card party Friday
April 8. A short program will be given.
Admission 35 cents including refresh
ments. All cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickson, brother-in-law
and sister of W. H. Chapin of
Glenmorrie, arrived in Oswego this
week from Log Angeles cn their way
to their home at Buffalo, New York.
Mrs. Charles Bickner has been ill
for several days from an attack of .grip.
She is convalescing.
Mrs. O, C. Merrick sketched out an
idea for an eesay contest on the sub
ject of Oswego Lake advantages as a
' site for the 1925 highway. Electric
Exposition ,and President Sydney B. i
"Vincent of the Oswego Lake 1925 or
ganization clinched the scheme with
the offer of a five dollar prize for the
best essay. The naming of the organ
ization, which was to have taken plave
at last Friday night's meeting was
deferred again because the names com
mittee had not made its report. There
is a f 5 prize hangs on this decision.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettinger were
hosts at their home to a number cf
college friends who were home for the
Easter vacation.
Miss Bertha Worthington and Mrs.
Pete Emmott went to Camas, Wash.,
the latter part of the week to visit
their sister, Mrs. William Lorenze,
who has been ill but is better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hyskell
former residents of Oswego who for
several years have been living at War
ren, have reoceupied their home Rock
Lawn in South Oswego, where they
will spend the summer.
A large crowd was present at the j
Congregation church, on Thursday
night to the community sing, which
has been under preparation several
weeks. A collection was taken during
the evening with whfoh additional
music for the subsequent sings will he
purchased.
Pete Emmott and brother Walter,
went to Redland Sunday to see his
little nephew who was kicked in the
face by a horse and had to have sever
al stitches taken. The little fellow
was getting along nicely.
Mrs. Rose Reefes was accidentally
hurt while getting on the train on her
way to Portland last Friday.
The Oswego .Women's club which
was held at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Woodward on Wednesday was enjoyed
by all as the speaker of the day, Miss
Emma Heilman, director of Physical
education at Reed college, gave a talk.
Work will be resumed within the
coming week on the Osewgo-Multno-raah
county highway just a few more
good days is needed to put the road
bed in condition to receive the cement
coating.
Mrs. Grant White was in Oswego
Monday visiting relatives.
Miss Louis Pettinger and Miss Mar
Wilson were entertained last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Newlands. Dancing and music follow
ed a dinner at which covers were laid
for 12.
Miss Elta Beckman of Victoria, is
visiting at the Fred Moiey home of.
Glenmorrie on Thursday of last week.
She was taken for a trip over the
Columbia river highway and Friday
evening was the guest of honor at a
reception at the Morep hone.
1. A. Lord gave a dancing party at
the Grange hall last Monday night in
honor of his wife.
Mrs. H. H. Eccles, of Canby, visitecr
her brother in Oswego Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Baxter and son,
Melvill visited relatives in Oswego.
.-n Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Waldorf of Mulino,
was in Oswego Sunday visiting rela- !
lives.
Mr. and. Mrs. A. W. Shipley of Gres-
"ham wag in Oswego on Tuesday.
Welcome Party Held
At Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, April 7. The
welcome part7 given in honor of Mrs.
Fraik Coveit, at her home -n Wed
n-.-sday, was attends I by tweiityifive
women. It was the regular social
j-ii'mg of the Jruce (iuikI. Mrs. A.
L Snider led the d ? - -tional nieetin.i.
taking as her subject Friendship, ana
in a sweet way spoke of the meeting
of the newcomers and the joy of old
friends in returning to our community
and quoted gems of friendship from
many authors. At the social hour wa
were delighted with a reading by Mrs.
Painton giving "The Inventors Wif e,
which was much enjoyed. With songs
and charades made a very pleasant
afterno'.n. At the buisness hour the
'president appointed Mrs .Bertha Hart,
Mrs. A. B. Snider and Mrs. Edith
Blisestone to meet with other organ
izations of Community to plan a meet
ing of entire district for the purpose
returned from China, was a business
caller during the week. They are
planning cn returning to their sum
mer home on the river front.
Jesse Miller of Portland caught two
25 pound salmon on Saturday.
Ray Foley, a wireless radio operator
on the steamer Herin, visited at the
Brucchert home on Friday evening.
Mr.. Foley has recently returned from
a trip around the world and i
cartoonist of some note.
While . the proprietor of the Shady
Nook grocery was using the telephone
a stranger helped himself to a $7.uu
fishing reel. The little folks who saw
the man take it reported to Mr. Clarke
to late to identify the stranger.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scripture of Ore
gon City were callers at the Roberts
home on Wednesday evening.
Marcus Allen of Spokane and a stu
dent at the University of Washington,
was a dinner guest of Mr. Dan Jones
on Thursday,
Mr. Walter Pettys disposed of his
property interest here and has decided
SANDY DEPARTMENT
-
MRS. J. M. Cv MILLER Correspondent
of putting the proposition of a nice I to return to Tillamook, where he will
church before the people. It was vot
ed to adopt a calendar plan for the
Guilds part of the finances if the
church is built. Almost all present
being in sympathy with the movement
A cup of tea with delicious refresh
ments were enjoyed by Mesdames
Hobkins, Kelly, Hooker, A. B. Snider,
L. Allen, W. I. Blinestone, T. Finch,
Mary Tillman A. Nelson, A. B. Smith.
R. F. Deter, H. C. Painton, Meade Ken
nedy. W. Ross, George Pooler, C.
Waterhouse, Claire Maple. Henry Bab
ler, Kitchen, Ben Losey, Hugh Roberta,
George Gardner, Frank Covert, Wil
liam Cook and Mr. Snider.
We are pleased to hear of the high
credits which the pupilg of the Jen
nings Lodge school have received dur
ing the past month. It not only re
flects credit on our efficient ocrps or
instructors,' but on the children as
well. A list of those with highest per
cents are as follows: 8th grade, Bar
bara Portz, 96.7 per cent; 7th grade,
Florence Wilson, 93.6 per cent; 6th
grade, George Card, 95.7 per cent; 5th.
grade. Mary Rush, 96.3 per cent; 4th
grade, Audrey Tillman, 95 per cent;
3rd, grade, Helen Roethe, Newell Ford
and Robert Chapman tied with 99 per
cent.
Mrs. Luscy Allen leaves on Friday
for the Dalles, where she will at
tend the home coming of the Rebekah
Lodge. !
The regular meeting of P. T. Associ- j
ation will be held at the schoolhouse I
on Friday P. M., April 8.
A little daughter has come to glad
den the home of Mr .and Mrs. Frank
Prior on Addie street. The little miss
arrived on April 1st.
Rev. A. B. Snider has returned from
Grants Pass, going down on a business
trip.
Mr. Wilfred Ross spent Easter Sun
day at Woodland, Wash.
W. R. Guy has purchased the Pettys
home and is soon to take up his resi
dence here.
Mrs. George Gardner gave an April
Fool frolic for the little folks in her
Sunday school class on Saturday after
noon. The favors and caps were of
burnt orange and black and the little
folks prized these very much. Games
and contests were enjoyed. During
the afternoon their attendance card3
were given and stars for every Sun
day they were present with stickers
for the Christmas, Valentine and Eas
ter .Sundays made pretty souvenirs for
the fourteen little folks. Ice cream auu
delicious home made animal cookies
were served. The class enrollment
is composed of John Holloway, Wil
liam Tillman, Betty Bretcher, Arthur
Boeteger, Victoria Boeteger, Omar
Bethtel. Lorraine Ford, Billy Booth.
Lee Burns, Geraldine Harlowe, Bonita
Prior, Ruth Alice Lawrence, Bob'oy
Thonipson, Winnifred Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Finch had the
pleasure of . entertaining friends from
their old home town, Alpha, Iowa.
Their guests over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Finch and Mrs.
Will Patterson . The visitors enjoytd
a 20 pound Chinook salmon which was
caught by the host. Collins Finch wlio
is a Freshman at the Portland dentai
college also spent -Sunday at this
home.
Mrs. C. R. Holloway returns frofa
California on April 10th, after a six
weeks visit at Long Beach with her
mother.
Mr. Vyvyan Dent, who has recently
engage in business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Painton and son
Morse autoed up from Rockaway and
will spend a week with their daughter
Mrs. Alden Kelly. Mr. Painton is
purchasing material for hig four new
cottages which are well underway anj
will be ready at the opening of the
beach season. A nine room house ha3
been completed which the 'Painton
Tamily will occupy.
The Heathman Construction com
pany have been awarded the contract
to build the new fire hall at Bolton.
At present this company is complet
ing the new store at Oak Grove. The
firm are well known people of the
Meldrum district.
Mrs. H. W. Smith of California has
been entertained at the home of Mrs.
Edward Boyd
The Harry Howland home is- com
pleted at the family taken possession.
This is a very pretty little bungalow
and is on the River road
H. M. HayleS, a public account
ant of Airlie is spending a few days
at Jennings Lodge. Mr. Hayles has
a small pounltry ranch "Kozynook" at
Airlie and has orders for 13,000 bab;
chicks of his white leghorn strain.
, News of interest here of the week
was the marriage of Helene Seeley
to Earl Mac Donough of Salem. Th
wedding taking place at the home of
the bride at Salem. The J. E. Seeley
family were former residents of the
Meldrum district.
Miss Smith, student of the Willam
ette University at Salem, is enjoying
part of her vacation at the home of
her brother A. B. Smith.
About 30 couples attended the danc
ing party given at the Bl le front haU
on Saturday evening,
Mr. McElroy is to begfn his new
home on his acerage on Addie street..
Many social affairs have been given
for Mr. and Mrs. Painton during their
week's stay at the Lodg:e. The Painton
family formerly resided here and old
friends are pleased to see them.
A business meeting of the Christian
Endeavor was held on Wednesday eve
at the church. A taffy pull followed.
Mrs. Pooler and Rev. and Mrs. Snider
chaperoned, the affair.
The Junior Endeavor has twenty
members and Mrs. Snider is the super-
intendant. It includes the children
between the ages of seven and twelve
years.
An elderly lady who makes her
home with the J. Hampton family
fainted while ironing on Wednesday,
when found by Mr. Heath was badly
burned about the face.
The Community Club met in regu
lar session at the school house on
Wednesday evening. A large number
were present. Mr. Madison reportea
on telephone case and a petition is
being further circulated fc.r the recall
Howard Truscott gave a splendid re
port on water question and matter
will be laid over until the next meet
ing.
Mr. Meldrum, Mr. Necombe and Mrs,
ivruscney were appointed a commit
tee on the church plans.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Grieve of South
ern Oregon have located at the Ulla-
brand cottage. Mrs. Grieve is a niec
or Mrs. Ullabrand and has come to
receive medical treatment. Mr. Grieve
is an author of some note.
Frank Jadinett of
Sandy Takes Bride
SaNDY, April a. Frank Jardinett
has taken unto himself a fine looking
bride all the way from Bohemia!
Writing his sister some time ago to
Hnd him a nice wife "over there," the
sister proceeded to select a desirable
sister-in-law, a correspondence oegan,
Cupid got very busy and the result
was Mr. Jardinett sent his fair lady
love her expenses to come to the best
country on earth and she left her
home-land March 2, arriving at Port
alnd the 30th. Henry Kamp and R.
Dittert went to Portland with the
groom and then to Vancouver as wit
nesses for the couple.
jvir. ana Mrs. jardinett are very
nearly the same age, and seem very
happy together. Mrs. Jardinett can
not speak a word cf English but then
she will soon learn. They have gone
to the ranch owned by Jadwtn. He
was working at the Sandy Lumber
Co. mill when It closed down.
Farm Bureau Meet
At Sandy Helpful
John P. Miller, Mgr.
Phones: Sell wood 597, Automatic 21363
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of 8pokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
Former Oak Grove
Girl Wed In Wash.
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
First State BankofMiwaukie
"YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent interest en Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
OAK GROVE, April 6. Word has
been received that Theodore "Worthing
ion cr n,ast Concord and Mrs. Julia
Holt, formerly of Oak Grove, were
married recently in Washington are
now at home near Washougal, Wash.
congratulations are extended.
F. A. Smith and wife were dinner
guests of friends In Portland Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. R. Davenport and daughter,
jackaiyn, and Mrs. G. S. Davenport
were guests of Mrs. Jennie Smith in
Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. D. Palmblad and Mrs R- Palm
blad were shopping In Portland Thurs
day. The Oak Grove boys teat Coneorl
ball team in a score of 21 to 8 at Oak
Grove Friday.
HOW THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case ot Cetarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh suffers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the: Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
a great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & C, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Adv.
school board both made sensible
talks for harmony. "The nchooi is tae
basis of training for good citizenship,
Mr. Junker claimed and to learn
"obedience is the foundation of the
child's education." Mrs. Blanche R.
Sheley made a most practical talk on 1 younger generation.
SANDY, April 4. There was only
a porch meeting at the tarm bureau
session Friday, so busy were the
farmers making the work fly while
the sun shone, that hardly a "corpor
al's guard' came. However, county
agent W. A. Holt came out from Ore
gon City and talked over farm bureau
interests advising on. various points
of preceedure and after all it is the
few who really do most of the work
in the oragnizations, so these folks
went ahead as ardently as though
there were a hundred present. The
following committees were appointed
by the local leader, Ed. Hart; Cana
dian thistles, James De Shazer; Mar
keting, Ed Hart, cat request of
others) ; Poultry improvement, Mrs. ,
F. C. Lohrman; rodent -control,'
Charles Krebs.
Mrs. Holt especially urged co-oper j
ation of the .grange and in throwing
the lecture hour open to general dis-A
cusion of the farm bureau work. The
form ViiTaii ia Q rl vri) t ill or f It Ci x-&1"U !
IZ- 7t ,buv go tojj or th school
tninera thA irra n fn. ha.a anviv.atwi since ' . .
Mr. A. Aschoff was over frcra Mar
mot the first of the week to see his
son Carl who came home from Trout
dale Saturday.
Mr. J. S. Allen came out from the
city -on Friday remaining until Moc
day morning.
Charley Suckow has been moving
over to Sandy on the installment plan
the past week, and will soon be "all'
here. '
Mayor Junker went to Portland
two or three days last week, and Paul
Meinig and L. E. Hoffman also went
in to attend the meeting of the High
way Commission.
Mr, and Mrs. George Wolfe left
Monday for their home in The Dalles
after finally getting buiness affairs
here untangled. Mr. Wolfe is gain
ing in health and looks fine..-When he
called the doctor at The Dalles he
told him; th same as Dr. Williams,
that he had to stay in a different
climate and that he did not change a
day too soon!
Mr. - Murray and son Ray Murray
went to the head works on Monday to
begin work up there.
Miss Esmer and Miss Vera Mixter
entertained with cards on Saturday
evening and time sped away on swift
SANDY. Anril 5. Friday night I wings while tne games went merniy
there was a Sandy Parent Teacher on according to the guests who enjoy
meeting in the Odd Fellow's hall ed the iree-rrom-care evening very
which was presided over by Mrs. R. J mucn lnaeea. ana Mr. joraon tavorea
r!Qc.n whn iHpB-nriitMt is them wltn nis line singing. inose
finishing the year's work in Dlace of present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Mrs. Ernest Bonett who resigned Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. PurceU, and
from illness. The meeting was favor Miss Bess Barton.
ed by the presence of Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Ungerfronen, sSster Oif Mrs.
supervisor, who gave a strong talk for Junker has returned from a few
teachers and parents to co-operato week's visiting at Portland. Astoria
for the welfare of the children; and and Seaside. Mrs. Ungerfronen will
urging every parent to visit the school return to her home in Skagway in a
often. cople or r weeks because of being un-
Her talk was well received. A. W. I able to get reservations later. Thete
Mattingly president of the grade (are not so many toats on the Alaska
board and Mayor Junker of the high I run now and traffic is heavy.
3 7th cf this month will be especially
:iae. Mr. Sam Jordon of Portland, a
professional singer will be present
and sing two solos. Mrs. PurceU, will
also appear as a soloist, Mips Ruth
Crum will sing and there wil be
'surprise" everyone will want to hear
if plans do not fail but it is a little
early to announce the entire pro
gram. Perhaps by next week it can
be given in full.
There was a small collection asked
for Sunday night for the Albertina
Kerr day nursery in Portland and the
"small change" asked for amounted to
four dollars. That is the first colec-
tion that has been asked, at the song
programs.
Sandy and Cottrell
Hold P.-T. Meetings
Mrs. E. Dodd attended the dance
at Brightwood Sautrday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Spradlin of Kelso.
They did not attempt to leave till
daybreak so ''missed trouble in the
sudden snow storm that caught the
obedience personally of the child ard
on parents keeping in close touch
with the teacher so as to know what
the child is doing in looo,, and in-
conduct. Mrs. Shelley made a per
sonal talk, using her own child as an
illustration saying she stood by the
teacher tho she did not always agree
with her methods which showed a
large vision on the party of Mrs. Shel
ley. Mrs. Allen talked for obedience
of the child and harmony of teacher
and parent. A motion waa carried to
its organization, and now if the two '
stand together it is hoped the farmer ,
will learn to stand together, or to re
peat Franklin's statement they "will
hang together or hang separately" if
they do not!
It is urged that a large delegation
from here attend the next county
meeting at Oregon City Saturday,
April ,16.
There was no session o' the Devel
opment league except calling a quo.
rum together byt the president, Ed.
Hart, to order the payment of a few
small bills . The next meeting is sub
ject to the president's call.
Miss Snedeker, county club leader,
wa3 present at the bureau meeting
and stated that any boy or girl be
tween the ages of nine and eighteen
and who owns a pure bred Jersey or
Guernsey calf is eligible for admis
sion into the county-calf-club which ia
becoming a county-wide movement
and is enthusiastically carried on in
many parts of the county at present.
Mr. Holt stated that poison should
be put out at once for gray-diggers,
as from now to the fifteenth i? the
best time, and those not killed at this
time should be tried again abcut the
midle of May.
Holt also urged the adoption of ti.e
ioultry project out this way, and the ,
arrangement of a local meeting with
the O. A. C. head. The poultry asso
ciation will soon begin to buy feed in a
quantity to supply the entire state
membership.
Interest Grows In
Community Singing
SANDY, Apirl 4. More and more
interest is developing in '.he commun
ity song program, and if the audience
continues to grow, as fast as it has ot
late -the church wil be running over
before long. One interesting feature
is the varied crowd that attends. If
all came at once the church would
not hold the crowd! The decorations
of dainty spring blossoms and greens
Sunday night were especially pretty,
Mrs. J. C. Duke being the "decorative
artist." Marguerite Bnrnett getting
the 'first fruits' of the spring tune
flowers.
The program was changed some
what at the last moment because it
was impossible for Dr. Sture to be
present but Mr. Sheley consented to
sing tenor in his stead.. The numbers
were as follows: Voluntary, Mrs.
George Perret; Hymn, "Come Al
mighty King," by audience led by,
ouartette and . violin. Responsive
reading; Recitation, "Jdttle Onpnfiui
Annie," by little Bennett Miller; vio
lin and organ, "Traumeriri, Dy
George Beers and Mrs. George Per
ret; quartet, "There is a C-irecn Hill
Far Away," Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Esson,
T. Shelley and R, S. Smith; Hymn
by audience; reading "The lact
Hymn," Mrs. Fred frcr; solo.
Saved by Grace," Mr. P. T. Sbelly;
Quartette, "He Knows"; Violin and
organ, "American Hymn"; Hymn,
Holy Night," audience; duet, "The
Gates of Gold," Mrs. Esson and Mrs.
Miller; announcements; "Will There
be Any Stars," quartette and violin
with chorus by audience. Mrs.
George Perret was the oragnist of
the evening.
The next song program will be the
After the business session was con-
' eluded an old fashioned spelling bee
was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Joe Loan-
dree and Mrs. Joe Lilly "chose up,"
and Mrs. Lilly and Dorothy Esson
were the last two on the floor, both
going down on the last word, Dorothy
; being the last to go down, received
i the greatest "honor!" However, the
I box--of candy given for a prize was
! passed around for ' everybody ' Mrs.
Buckley was the efficient "procouncer"
and everybody did enjoy spelling.
Mrs. Loundree won the consolation
prize which was a "centennial." Then
came the tin pail supper .and it was
twelve before the audience lt-ft the
hall. '
Harry Dodson was sorry to disap
point the P. T. icommittee Friday
night but he 'just naturally had to go
up to his claim and was too busy and
tired to get down to "say his piece."
A hundred people attended tha' Par
ent Teacher meeting at Cottrell last
Friday night, there were twenty num
bers on the program, coffee and
doughnuts were served iree. Cakes
were auctioned, a grab bas and other
attractions were used to "make a lit
tle money," which was secondary to
the desire to "have a good time and
bring the school and community in
terests together." The Cottrell Parent-Teacher
is caUed the most live
oragniaation of any P. T. this side' cf
Potrland. Among the program num
bers were the following: Music on a
hand organ; Guitar and banjo selec
tions, F. Radford and Clarence Brown
ing: a reading, Mrs. Van Fieet, princi
pal of Cottrell school; recitation, W.
I.. Crissey; monologue, Mis.Plock;
violin and organ, Mr. Lindquist and
Miss EJna Beers; entertainment by
two Jewish '"gentlemen" known as
"Mr. Isaac Rosenblatt and Mr. So
Goldstein." The impersonators were
H. H. Watkins and I.onnie Radford
Recitation, Charles Dosseti: reading,
'Sam Lunatic's Letter," by H. H.
Watkins. Children's recitations were
interspersed, and the Cottrell male
quartette sang; after which mor?
banjo and guitar music was enjoytd.
Rev. Earl Cotton made a splendid talk
on co-operative community interests,
:ncluding fine remarks of the subject
of co-operation between parents and
teachers in the schools.
Mrs. Ben Alt is president of this pros
perous P. T. and Mrs. Joe Caldo, secre
tary. Mrs. H. H. Watkins was chair
man of the program at this meeting.
Their program committee changes for
each meeting. They recertly purchas
ed copies of a play from the Barlow
P. T. and wil! soon berfn learing
parts for a performance which will be
given in the summer.
SANDY LOCALS
SIX EXTRA FINE young grade cows
for sale. Have been tuberculin
tested by the government and are
being tested by Wm. Butler of the
Cow Testing association for the
past 10 months. This Is your chance
to buy a few real good flows at th
right price. Wm. Jocelyn, R- 2,
box 33, Boring, located between
Kelso and Sandy.
SANDY, March 5'. The regular
monthly meeting of the grange will be
held Saturday, April 9, and a large at
tendance is desired as there will be
special business to consider. Every
one welcome and wanted during the
afternoon program.
April is acting queerly for a spriug
month! She has been flirting with
old man winter 3hamefully! Sunday
morning there wag twto inches of
snow covering hill and dale tree and
flower! The robin trie! to keep
cheerful, however, and strung out a
weak note now and then till toward
noon when buds and blossoms peeped
out again smilingly as ever Ore
gon Is "like folks" she acts sort of
"batty" occasionally but after all
there's no place like here!
W. C. Colsen of Yakima ha3 been
down again looking around our coun
try and it is hoped he may decide to
locate here.
George BeeTs werft over to the
Yakima country Tuesday on a hur
ried business trip. George makes that
flivver fly!
There was a large birthday party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wendland last Saturday night in hon
or of Mrs. Wendland's birthday. There
were forty-five present and the happy
crowd stayed till almost three in the
morning! Gus Dahrens plpyed the ac
cordian and Monroe Weist the violin
for the pleasure of the crowd and
their feet got to swinging around iin
a number of, dances during the eve
ning. Refreshments consisting of
salad, sandwiches, coffee and all
kind3 of cake were enjoyed. News of
the party was received too late to
write out names of the guests.
A party attended by a hundred
guests was a recent event at the
home -of Mr. and 'Mrs.. Anton Malar,
which news also came too late to
report in full. '
Mrs. Dora Dahrens is out visiting
here for a few days from Portland.
Her daughter Miss Johanna Dahrens
came out Sunday for the dav, which
was spent with her brothers Gus and
Adolph. . .
P. T. Shelley came over from Hood
River to spend a few days with his
family the past week, which was his
first trip home for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and little grand
son Bennett Miller were Sunday din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. -Duke,
which is "enough said" for every one
to know the dinner was fine and the
occasion a nnost "homey" and enjoy
able one.
Miss Hilda Steffason, sister of Mrs.
Sture spent Monday at the home of
the Stures; the trained nurse arriving;
in the afternoon.
'Mr. and Mrs. Proctor "stood up a
long time" at the spelling bee, demon
strating that they are good spellers.
Mrs. M. E. Church of Oregon City
came out Friday with Mr. Holt, .thu
county ajent and Miss Snedeker.
Mrs. Church knows a good many peo
ple around here and said many nlco
things about our community.
R. Netzel has moved on the Jerger
place. The Net.zels are thrifty folks
and will do well on this well kept
place.
Dr. Julius Sture was in Portland
all day Saturday on a business trip.
Miss Fay Young went home to
spend the day. Her folks live on the
Maronay farm.
Chas. F. Barber was out on his acre
age again this week tjransp! anting
s-hrubs and flowers. Mr. Barber ex
pects to transplant ten thousand del
phiniums during the season, some of
which will be set out on his Portland
lots.
Jess Dixon drove up to Brightwoof-.
to deliver a piano at the Beechel i
home the other day and stopped to
call on the Dunn family as he return
ed.
Miss narDara zog is home again
from Stafford where she was staying
at her uncle's home.
Mrs. Mary I. Wilson, mother of Mrs.
Blanch Shelley returned to Sandy Sat
urday noon and in four hours . had
bought a home, got a job and gone to
work! Mrs. Wilson is sixty-two years
young, perhaps that is why she can
really do things without a lot of fuss
and furry! She is nursing at the
O'Neil home.
Mrs. Wilson bought the , August
Senske place and will take posses
sion in about a week, or as soon as
the Senske's finish moving to Port
land. Charles Cleveland of Gresham was
in Sandy a few days ago.
Mrs. Dora Daniels and con of Port
land has been out visiting her horns
folks. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Haselwander
and family.
A large card party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Terne Maulding
of Boring a few nights ago which was
a perfectly enjoyable time for all
present. Mrs. Metzger gave several
piano selections during the evening
and the host, Vernon Maulding and
his brother Frisby Maulding played
vioiiu selections. - mere was also a
'big feed," which was also an interest
ing number on the program! Those
present, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCul
linger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morand,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Telford, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Metzger, Mr. and Mrs.
Mendenhnll, Mrs. Lundy, Mrs. Potter,
Mips F ' " ' 'i Anderson, W. E. ChUd, W.
A. WrrH C'arence Anderson, Rus
sell Potter. Frisby Maulding and the
Vernon Mauldings. "
S. E. Card, an old pioneer of Bor.
ing, passed away last Monday morn-,
ing. Mr. Card was poorly for a long
time, being confined to the 'house
most of the winter. He had lived at
Boring forty year3.
Max Woenche is so much improved
that he walked to the barn last week
with the, use of his crutches. If he
keeps inmproving so rapidly he will
soon be able to walk on his real feet!
Who would have though it Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Macho are the proud
parents of twin girls! Beats all the
surprises some folks spring on their
friends! They have named their lit-
girl3 Blanche Marguerite and Bernice
Madeline.' One weighed four pounds
and one five-and-a-half. Mrs. Macho
who was Ruth Cox, a Sandy girl a
few years ago, is with her mother at
Gresham and is getting on nicely.
The stork wa snot so generous with
Mr .and Mrs. M. Tice of Marmot, the
old bird left only one little one at
their home, but he was a husky nine
pound fellow!
The stork was not so generous with
ly, news comes of a ten pound baby
girl being left at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Teuscher of Cherryville. Ttr.
Botkin of Gresham was called, the
Botkin family being former residents
there. Mrs. Dave Douglas acted- as
nurse.
There is one case of measles in
tb Kelso vicinity. Sickness of a
contagious nature has about run it's
course in this part of the country.
Mrs. Jack Burnett has been ill dur
ing the week but Dr. Williams has
her 6n the quick route to recovery.
Dr. and Mrs. Julius Sture have the
darlingest littlo seven pound baby-
son all cuddled up in a fluffy basket
at their cozy home. The little fel
low arrived at four-fifteen Monday
morning so as to get a good start for
the week; It was a frosty morning
too, no wonder his blankets were so
fleecy, but then the stork is a wily
fellow and usually does things up
.about right! The Jiappy parents am
overjoyed, 'tis a pity he cannot -un
derstand all the nice things said about
him!
Everyone here is rejoicing that Carl
Aschoff is home again! He is able
to go up town, in fact he and Mrs.
Aschoff have been walking a mile a
day for some time, so rapidly has- he
been recovering from his terrific spell
of sleeping sickness. But it will take
some time yet before working will be
in order, but the change here seems
fine for him now. The Achoff's had
intended to remain at Troutdale two
weeks more, but on account of the
sudden illness of Mrs. Schiriitz it was
almost necessary for Mrs. Aschoff to
be near home and they did not want
to be separated. Dr. Adix of Gresham
has been on the case from the start,
tho doctors House and Rockey of
Portland were also employed part of
the time. .
Friends of the Schmitz family re
gret to hear Mrs. Schmitz is suffering
from a stroke which came on very
j suddenly and unexepected She must
remain quiet, and in bed for some
time according to Dr. Adix wiho says
her blood pressure is high. The left
arm and leg are affected.
Mrs. Jack Scales went down t
Portland the first of the week on a
business trip.
Mrs. Hoffman and Laura recently
went to the city for for a little outing
remaining till "the day after."
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dahrens had
their baby christened "Mele Chester"
last Sunday at the Lutheran church.
Miss Johanna Dahrens and Mr. Her
man Krebs were chosen as god-father
and god-mother for the little one.
After church Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dah
rens and family, Mrs. Carl Wendland,
Herman Krebs. Mr. C. Wendland,
Miss Pauline Wendland and Amil
Wendland were al invited to dinner
at the Dahrens home in honor of the
baby's christening.
Miss Pauline Wendland is out from
Portland visiting her sister Mrs. Gus
Wendland and her father, C. Wendland.
The party of 'seven" that went to
Brightwood to the dance Saturday
fight did not get home tiil "seveD A.
M the next morning." Snow fell
fast and thick that way t:i&t the
driver could not see the plank and raa
a v.I eel olf the roid and "hat wheel
lust turned round and n-ur-i for sc
eral hours while those sleepy youns;
stera tugged and pulled! "Cold? well
rather!"
The Dodge touring car belonging
to E. W. Omera was sold at public
auction here a few days ago for the
sum of two hundred dollars to satisfy
a judgment and execution in favor of
L. E. Hoffman.
The Omera family have all moved
away now and Georsre Wnlfo yaa
charge of his hotel property again,
buying back the lease. ,
Mrs, Glen Mclntire was down from
Brightwood during the wek.
Mrs .Tom Hogan is home from Port
land to stay now, having finished her
cases of nursing. Mr. Hagan has
bought a brand new team to use in
his farm operations.
Rev. Marion Johnson who died so
sudenly last week of heart failure was
a co-worker of Rev. Earl Cotto at
Fairview. He was formerly field sec
retary for a home finding society for
children in Iowa, but had been act
ing as a local minister at Fairview
for some time.
Rev. Cotton is continuing his chil
dren's four o'clock meetings again
this week, the children showing in
terest in his plans for them,'
Friends of Miss Pauline Zogg will
be glad to hear that she Is able to
walk again and is well on the road to
complete recovery. Paulino took down
at Thanksgiving time with Fpinal men
ingitis and was very ill for a long
time. She has been under the care
of Dr. McCall of Estacada.
Mr .and Mrs. Henry Perret went to
Portland a few days ago and little
Amanda says "we got stuck." Henry
was too venturesome and took a sida
road.
R. E. Esson did the same act and'
he also had to get help before he fin
ished his journey home. Moral "keep
in de middle of de road!'
Mr. and Mrs. "Jim" Russell left
suddenly for the Hood River country
because of Mr. Collier be'ng ordered
to take charge there and Mr. Russell
was one of the surveying crew.
(Continued on page 7)