OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.
Page 2
NEWS FROM ALLO VER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Telling of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subseripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Mag Is Raised at
Wildcat Schoolhouse
MOLALLA, April 19. Wildcat has
celebrated. She has unfurled her flag
to the breeze. There are those in. this
vicinity who can recall learning the!
"three R's, Reading, Riting and Rifh-
metic" in this school, and could also
tell you-who sat in each of the other
desks and when.
Then came a day when Wildcat cloa-
ed her doors to the school children
Her taxible property was doled out to
surrounding districts. The little
school-house remained only as a mon
ument to the education Qf the past.
There were changes, tnany of them
There were children who were beyond
the legal limit of distance that the law
requires a child to travel for an educa
tion but what was far worse, was the
condition of roads. Some, who lived
on the side nearest Molalla, and on a
better road, took their children to Mo
lalla daily in an automobile. Still
others went to the same place with
horse and vehicle. Others went 'cross-
lots and through pastures' to othe'
near by schools, while some waited for
the return of the school.
As it was estimated that there were
thirty-five children in need of a school
it was voted to enlarge the one at
Teazel Creek and provide two teach
ers, however this came no nearer solv
ing the problem and was never done.
As soon as Mr. Vedder became
superintendent, he permitted the peo
ple to have their choice of having two
schools in one district, a method whiclj
has been used in various parts of the
state to solve such problems.
Somehow in the newness of the situ
ation, they forgot to vote funds to pro
vide a flag, while the law states very
particularly about its provisions and
just when it shall be unfurled. So
the people gave a basket social which
. netted them so much that they decid
ed provide both a suitable flag and
play shed for the children, immediate
ly. Days lengthened in to weeks,
while weeks glided into months and
neither arrived, through some mis-!
understanding.
It was then that the Teazel Creek
portion of the district lent them a flag
it had used before they bought their
new one. The people of Beaver Lake
district also lent their services, to
Friday April 15, the flag was raised
with prtoper ceremony. The Rural
Supervisor, Mrs. Buckley was present
and assisted them with their problems.
The people of Wildcat always knew
that they were loyal citizens, but new
that the colors proclaim' the fact to
the world, they feel much better over
the mater.
They expect to vote for a new flag, j
at the next budget meeting.
This school was taught until Christ
mas by Mr. Hueston and from the be
ginning of the year by M-s. William
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is well liked
by the patrons of the school. She has
nad many years of experience in teach
ing, several of which were taught in
Molalla. Mrs. Thomas did not apply
for any school at the beginning of the
school-year, owing to serious sickness
in her family.
Tom Slaughter was a business visi
tor in Molalla, and Mount Hope dis
trict recently.
The Groshong brothers visited
George Dougherty, on business. Mr
Groshong has charge of the. road work
in the Marguam section.
Harry Balantine, who has turned
a brush-log patch into an up to date
berry farm, will plant more small fruit
the coming season.
Mrs. Newsum was a Molalla visitor
one day the past week.
Tom Hollingsworth was in town
from his mountain homestead recent
ly. His brother A. H. Hollingsworth
has returned to his homestead in Elk
Prairie.
J. Love has the pleasure of a visit
from his sister, who he has not seen
for twenty years. Before this period
of long separation, they had not seen
each other for twenty six years, as Mr.
Love has spent much of his time in the
west. A brother from California will
accompany the sister to Molalla. Mr.
Love plans to show his relatives this
part of Oregon, while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass were
Oregon City visitors Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Wilcox were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bow was seen out this way Sun
day. Mr., and Mrs. Roy Douglass, daugh
ter, Reva. and Mrs. Katie Douglass
ware the Sunday guests of Mrs. Viola
Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Orke were out
this way recently. '
Claude Sersanous, of Sellwood, ac
companied by some friends, motored
out to Earl Crest Farm on Saturday
spending Sunday fishing down on the
creek.
Sidewalk Campaign
Starts in Estacad;
ESTACADA, April 21. Mrs. C
Strickland, of Gladstone, was a guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. B.
Sarver, last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Saling came up from
Portland Saturday night, returning
Sunday evening
W. H. H. Wade spent a few days in
Albany last week.
L. V. Cleworth accompanied his boy
scouts up the Clackamas river to
North Fork last Saturday on a hiking
trip.
P. M. Wagner and son Lisle went
to Portland Tuesday to visit the lat
ter's physician, returning in the eve
C1T1PCC
- John Topp of Gale.a creek, Oregon,
will move to Estacada with his family
2q Options occupying the Rein property which he
recently purcnasea.
Wilsonville Plans
WILSONVILLE, April
"ha Vex Tkcon talran n frill r 4Tm f7 ft
i.o f.vrt k.io -r. enmn .,f Mrs. John Gitchens was very sick
uuuu.- .. . ,. , 1 . ,
most progressive men in this comrnun-""" "c "UL ,,uw ftu"-UL
The W. C. T. U. will meet next We-1
ity. The property is owned by R. I.
Seely, Mr. Ulrich and the Butson Es
tate. This places the town where it
should have been years ago. The
Farmers Bank is needing new quarters.
and H, D. Adens large store also is
nesday, April 27, at the home of Mrs.
A. DemoT. ; 'ft
j Saturday aftenoon at 2 o'clock there
; will be a telephone meeting at the
; i-.- 1 1 mi - . . 1 .1
seeking new quarters. The entire r mjl
community needs a hall as a meeting. comroitee appointed to examine
place . The Farmers Union perhaps l"V . , i--i".
the Grange, as well as tho I. O. O. F. 8 l
r,rMnt n,rtr Tho hniiriimr which A' a meeting- of the city council
is nrr, will nmmn.iatfi on its ! Tuesday night Tor a system of new
fi k,v tt r walks in Estacada . If non-residents
Aden store, and a place for a good up not repair or build smewalks, tho
to date hardware and implement busl- city will do so for them at their ex
ness, confectionery, barber shop and Pense- A meeting of all property own
meat market. The upper floor is to be ers is ca,led for next Monday night
given over to lodge rooms and com- at tn City hall at 7:0 and all such
munity halls. Any business men who are ursed to be present,
thinking of this locality can get all the ' The Creek ran?e anaual
desired information from Dwight Iicnic is scheduled for May 21, at tho
Seely, cashier of the Farmers Bank, erve b the Grange hall.
H. D. Aden or Weideman Brothers ' There be an illustrated lecture
florists. This is no real estate fake a- l"e m- u.,
boom but an honest endeaver to push
forward.
the assistant pastor of the First Metho
dist church of Portland. And on Tues-
WILSONVILLE AWAKES
For years and years this place has
slept
India will give a lecture.
Leroy D. Walker of Portland, attend-
I ed a meeting of the board of directors
Rip Van Winkle is a sample of pep or tne Jsiacaaa stare uanit at ima
A fertile country is hard to down . Place Tuesday. He was accompanied
But "Let George Do It," don't build by Mrs- Walker and Mr. and Mrs I.
a town. Sears and they were all guests af
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stephens.
m, dm tji Von T(','Ht iic, ; v,; i Mrs. R. Woodworth and children
Portland the latter part of last week
on account of the illnes of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Inez Greanieaf.
The Modern Prlscillas of Currins
ville, held their monthly meeting last
week at the home of Mary Heiple and
the usual enjoyable time was had.
Miss Grace Denny, nurse at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Portland,
was a week-end visitor at the home
of her mother.
Mr and Mrs.- George Morrow an-.l
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn all of
Portland, were . guests at the A. E.
Sparks home last Sunday.
Mrs. R. H. Currin and Miss Elliott
went to Portland Saturday to visit at
the home of the latter until Sunday
evening.
The next meeting of the Community
club will be held on Friday evening,
April 29. Prof.Fitch. of the O. A. C.
and other prominent speakers will be
present. .
Fred Bartholomew is in Oregon City
this week doing jury duty.
The photo play, "Dinty," which was
shown at the Family Theatre Monday
night for the benefit of the library,
proved a big drawing card. The
theatre was crowded to its capacity
for both shows. Messrs. Burchett.
Bert Moore and Ted Ahlb'irg and Mrs
Ahlburg furnished some excellent
music which was greatly appreciated.
The proceeds after all expenses were
paid, amounted to $60, which was turn
ed over to the library association.
Mrs. A. E. Sparks managed the affair.
which was very commendable as well
as was the kindness of Mr. Linn in
giving the use of the thertre without
expense. The musicians are worthy
of thanks for their liberal services, as
also was Mcauley Dale the operator
and the boys Chester Underwood and
Vernon Ames, for distributing the bills.
Rev. Johnson, the Advent minister
who has been holding services here
for some time, has organized a class
end will hold regular services soon.
The1 building east of the post office
having been secured and will be fitted
up for that purpose.
The drill team of Estacada Lodge
No. 175, I. O. O. F. attended the dis
trict meeting at Molalla last Saturday,
accompanied by a number of the mem
bers. In the prize drill between Can
by, Oregon City arid Elstacada, Esta
cada won second place, but it was the
opinion of many that they should have
had first prize. The next meeting
place will be held at Estacada October
5 and the- first annual picnic is to be
held at Gladstone on June 18.
The contract for painting the inter
ior of the M. E. church has been given
to J. B. Saunders and the outside to J.
R. Hughes.
urday evening, April 16 and all those
present had a fine time.
Henry Peterson and family went to
Portland last Sunday on a visit.
Ray Jones was in Oregon City one
day last week.
Sam Elmer is planting his potatoes,
Mr. and Mrs. G rover Wickham mo
tored to Oregon City last Tuesday.
Walter Lee, Claude Bottemiller and
Elmer Robers motored to Oregon City
last Sunday.
Party Is finjoyed
By Lad Hill Club
P.-T. Association
To Elect Officers
sleep
; were here from Oregon City to spend
For a movement is a foot wide and the week end with her parents, Mr
jRpD and Mrs. E. S. Womer ard other rel-
Options for business sites comes with stives.
a bang I Tom Morton left Friday for Seattle
And all pull together, Lt .the pessi- 'nJ wlu EOOn D on 1113 wa to the
mist hang : extreme northern part of Alaska. Miss
! Florence Kendall, his aunt, accompan.
With concrete buildings no fire to
wipe clean 1
Good market for produce now can be '
seen
Inducements as factory sites float In
the air ,
With financial backing big as a bear
ied him asfar as Seattle where she
will visit friends for some" time.
The last Parent-Teachert meting for
the year was held at the high school
Friday afternoon. There was a good
program furnished by the grade school
i anu some violin music oy 'J. c-. omiui
i with Mrs. J. F. Dunlap as accompanist.
The farmers will meet and state their &uPl- urns gave a snort tins and tne
needs ! exercises closed with light
With plenty of action, plenty of . ments.
,jee(jg I Miss n;va wasn, from Portland, vis-
We have lots of juice, for light and ited Estacada last Sunday. Miss Wash
power i was lne primary teacaer in tne ttsta
Trains are Dassine hour bv hour. i cada schools for a number of years
! finally leaving for New York to tak'
A fine farmine- mnntar. soil rich nnrt """e special course. She is now the
- o
deep
refresh-
i primary, teacher at Lents.
Winkle no longer ;
Dave Eschlemar. and wife, with
And Rin Van
sleeps i vounS Davie, motored to Salem Satur
If you run a factory with overhead day afternoon, to visit relatives, re
high
Eagle Creek Grange
Initiates Several
EAGLE CREEK, April 20. Last
' Sunday Will Douglass, the banner fish
erman of Eagle Creek, went fishing
and he was very lucky coming home
in the evening with a huge catch of
fish. He caught five salmon and
thirty trout.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parks were
guests at the home of H. H. Udell, of
Dover, Sunday.
Eagle Creek Grange met Saturday
with about 33 patrons in attendance,
Including visitors and children, there
were about 50 present. Alter partak
ing of a fine dinner the meeting was
called to order by the Worthy Master
H. M. Duus.
Three candidaates were obligated
in the third and fourth degrees, and
one candidate obligated in the first
and second degrees.
As the lecturer was absent only a
short program was rendered.
Among the" Grange visitors were
Mrs. N. H. Wade, James Bell and Ed.
Chapman.
The Grange is planning for the an
nual May picnic. Everyone attending
the picnic are promised a good time.
The committee expects c secure a
fine speaker for the occasion. Besides
the excellent program which is being
prepared there wil probably be some
side issues. There will also be a dance
at Cogswell's hall in the evening.
Everybody welcome. Bring your din
ner and enjoy the day. Remeber the
day. May 21st 1921.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Mrs. Katie
Douglass made a pleasant visit at the j
school last Friday afternoon. !
Ycu are loosing a chance in passing
this by.
All hands are willing to aid and boost
For dollars like chickens come home
to roost
Put hard feelings far back, deep on
the shelves
We'll hep each other help ourselves.
CLIFF MURRAY.
Redland News Notes
turning Sunday.
Mrs. R. G. McCall was hostess to
a party of ladies last Wednesday after
noon. Sewing and refreshments pro.
vided a pleasant afternoon,
The new band under the leadership
of Roy BurtcheU had its first practice
last Friday night. There were twelve
present and more members will join
as soon as new instruments can be
purchased. This band will be made up
of players with considerable expert
ence and there is no questiou but what
the band under the leadership of such
a gcod instructor, will make good ar-d
Estacada will be proud of the cwgani
zation.
BEm.ANTl Anril 90 TTin T.ivn
Wires met with Mrs. Schultz, the Red-1 The local telephone company has
land central recently. After a business ' established a service from 6 A. M. un-
meeting the afternoon was spent in a j til 10 at night, with an emergenc,
social time. . service all night, the latter to be with
Places were laid for Mrs. Bonney, j the charge of ten cents per call. The
Mrs. Joe Spees, Miss Jessie Bonney, , Sunday service is now the same as
Little Edna Bonney and Anna Mar- j week day service.
garet Stewart, Mrs. William Lewis, W. H. Linn was In Portland a few
Mrs. Wambaugh, Mrs. B. H. Stewart, days last week where he has accepted
Mrs. Schultz, with Mrs. Hall and Mrs. ! a position in a shoe store.
Morey, visitors of the Live Wires. The J The Ladies' Aid "old fashioned" sup-
club will meet in two weeks at Mrs. ' per at the M. E. church Friday night,
Lewis' home. ' attracted a large crowd, and the menu
One of the members of the Live proved a most delicious repast.
Wires, Mrs. Tony Bermetz. is in the Bert H. Finch has sold his hardware
Sellwood hospital, having recently ' and furniture store to Smith Bros,
been operated upon. j from. . Hillsboro, Oregon. Mrs. Finch
Mrs. B. H. Stewart and daughter, ' has been a resident of Estacada for
Dorotha are both out again after hav-: a number of years, but concluded to
ing the la grippe. ! take a rest for a time from business
Mrs. Edith Sterns visited tncnJs I cares and labors. With his family b
m West Linn for a couple of days. will go to California in a few weeks.
James Stewart visited in Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allen received a
Friday. .telegram last Thursday announcing
Mrs. B.H. Stewart visited Mrs. Ber-. the death of their youngest son, Silas
metz at the Sellwood hospital Satur-: D. .Allen, aged 49, who 'resided near
day afternoon. I Missoula, Montana.
The Farm Bureau meeting at Fir ! An eight pound son was born to Mr,
Grove was well attended. ! and Mrs. D. Starr Thursday morning
MOUNTAIN ROAD ITEMS
was the attending physician.
Mrs. Charles Kitcilng and Miss
Delia Lpvell have been elected by the
local order of Rebekahs, as delegates
(Too late for last week)
MOUNTAIN ROAD) April 14. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hellberg spent Monday to attend grand lodge, which will be
in Portland. . j held at Albany, May 17.
Joe Bernert has purchased a Dodgfe ; Wednesday, April 27, there will be
car. - ja district meeting of Rebekahs held at
Mrs L. S. Koellermeier visited her , Estacada, at which time tho president
mother Mrs. B. F. Baker one day last of the Rebekah assembly will make
week. , her official visit here.
Charles Kelenofer has returned Dr. L. A. Wells motored to Portland
from Eastern Oregon. . last Friday, accompanied by his fam-
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser visited ily and his mother Mrs. L. H. Welle
relatives in the Mulloy district Sun
day.
R. C. Scoffern visited relatives here
Monday.
came home with them for a few days
visit.
A. N. Johnson has returned from
i Vancouver and will again remain lu
Miss Mairy Koellermeir visited Miss ; Estacada for a time at least.
Alice Alert Sunday. Mrs. George Hislop was called to
ASHDALE, April 20. The nominat
ing committee for election of officers
of the Parent-Teacher "Association of
Jennings Lodge for coming year, con
sisting of Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Jen
nings Lodge; Mrs.' E. C. Truscott, of
Ashdale; Mrs. Belinger,- of Mrs
Roethe Station, met at the home of
the latter Tuesday afternoon.
A list of candidates for the offices
was named, and will be voted upon in
the near future.
The association has a large member
ship, and the women are taking an ac
tive interest in the work of the organ
ization. A party at the home of s Mr. and
Mrs. Pierson of Meldrum last Satur
day evening. The home was decorat
ed with spring flowers. . At the close
of the game of 500 delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson will host and
hostess, and hour for departure came
all too soon . Those attending from
Ashdale were Mr. and Mrs. .R. G.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. David
Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, Miss
Kaminsky, Mrs. TrUscott, HoWard I
Truscott'and Miss Ruth Truscott. 1
A temporary house is being built
by Mrs. Foster on the acre purchase.!
from Mr. Moore.
The neighbors of Mr. Guy. who came
home from the Sellwood hospital last
Saturday everting, are clad to sot
he is rapidly improving in health.
Hundreds of automobiles contain
ing motoring parties visited this sec
tion last Sunday. Many came here to
try iheir luck at salmon fishing, and
the fish were reported somewhat
scarce.
Picnic parties were scattered
throughout the scenic points along the
river, and from the present indica
tions Jennings Lodge and Ashdale arc
to be attractive places for the coming
motoring season. vi
Mrs. Hall and children, who have
been visiting at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Bronaugh, left last week for
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Olen Ford, who was taken sud
denly ill a few days ago, has been re
moved to Oregon City hospital. An
operation was performed, and from
the late reports from the institution,
she is improving nicely.
Mrs. Josephine Shewman, who has
resided at Risley Station for some
time and well known here, will tak
up her home in Portland last week,
having purchased a home there. Mr.
and Mrs. Tyra Warren are also to
take up their residence there. Mrs.
Shewman has sold her property at
Risley.
. LAD HILL, April 19. Mr. and Mrs
KVillard Satchwell and little son of
Roseburg are visiting with Mr. Satch.
well's sister and family Mrs. Will
Hitch en.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Core and Miss
Kathleen of New berg were- dinner
guests at the "Willnor Farm," the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hitchen,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riser were
shopping in Newberg last week.
The unemployed situation seems to
be well in hand in this section now
as the farmers are digging potatoes,
and seem to have an all summers job.
Road work has started in earnest
now to the joy of all concerned.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Courser and fam
ily and Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Courser's
mother, motored to Sandy to attend
church, and report that tho roads are
improving- .rapidly.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the club house Saturday evening,
by the club members and their fam
ilies. The evening was spent in play.
ing progressive pedro, games and
dancing. A bountious lunch was serv
ed, euch as Lad Hill is characteristic
of, to about fifty people and every
one went home declaring they had had
a lovely time.
Those visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Cruthers, Mr. and Mrs,
G. McConnell and babies Lloyd and
Fay, all of Portland; Mrs. J. Ryan and
children, Frederick and Harold of
Butteville.
Miss Gladys St, Clair returned horns
Sunday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Portland.
Clarence Woods, of Portland accom.
panied- Miss St. Clair home.
Mrs. C. A. Allen is still in Portland
caring for -her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Tusey whom is very ill. C. A. says the
big house is very lonesome now.
Alice St. Clair has joined the musi
cal class, taking her first lesson from
Mrs. Will Hitchen Saturday.
I. J. Tautfest was in Newberg Fri
day and Saturday attending to busi
ness interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Struve, Bruno Stmve, Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith attended the funer
al of Mrs. Louisa Adolph of Fernwood
in Newberg, Sunday.
Ellis Parrott and family motored out '
from Newberg Sunday to spend the
day with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Parrott.
Mrs. Bruce Case and little son Floyd
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M
Kiser Thursday.
Percy Kiser was a guest at the
home of R. O. Briston Sunday.
George St Clair returned home froH
Portland Wednesday.
BREEZY BRIEFS FROM MOLALLA
Interesting News Items Taken From
The Pioneer
Grade stakes aire being set on tho
road between Molalla and Mulino. It
is the intention to commence at once
to lay the base of which will become
a paved road when the bonds will be
sold. If the base is properly laid ana
rolled and of sufficient thickness It
will be serviceable for any hard sur
face to be decided upon.
Last Tuesday morning while Bruce
O. Rowans, accompanied by E. M
Hurst, engineer, were on their way
to Wilhoit, their Haynes car turned
over at the foot of Schatzman hill
Fortunately no one was hurt and the
car not seriously damaged. An lm
promptu wrecking crew was taken
out on a truck and righted the ma
chine.
A very interesting ball game too
place ibetween Dryland and Bear
Creek last Sunday. The score was
10 to 7 in favor of Dryland. The Bear
Creekers wanted to play the Sunday
previous but could not get a game on
account of rain.
A very interesting game of ball was
played last Saturday between the
grade schools of Molalla and Canbj
on the home diamond. The boys put
up scrappy ball and it was about even
money at any stage of the game. The
ninth inning found the teams tieu
with eleven scores each. It was net
until the twelfth inning that Canby
succeeded in getting the extra score
which decidedthe game. There was
a good crowd to witness the game
Wm. Shoemaker arrived tho first oi
the week from Vader, Wash., and ru
visiting his parents for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blatchford mo
tored to Shelborne last Saturday ro
visit Mrs. Blatchford's mother, Mrs.
Ogilsbee.
, Mrs. Lou Wallace, of Liberal, receiv
ed word Tuesday of the death of her
brother, Harold Shepherd at McMinn-
ville
x. B. Blair of Wilhoit, was in town
Tuesday. He says that the change in
management of the Wilhoit Springs
has put new life in the whole section.
The Atrtisan lodge met last Friday
night. They are making arrange-
ments for a social meeting on Friday,
April 22nd. Artisans are asked to
bear the date in mind.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hibbard are
afflicted with the measles this week.
Dorothy Nightingale and Roscoe Hi.
bard are taking care of the phon-switchboard.
Mrs. Elgiva Joy, a former teacher
in the Molalla schools, was in Molalla
Saturday and Sunday attending ths
teachers meeting and visiting with
old friends.
Born, to the wife or Robert P. John
stone, at Trout Creek, a son on AprU
14.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Taylor at
tended the Brodie hanquet Wednes
day evening.
Otis Engle has moved his famiir
into the house formerly occupied by
Mr3. BoswelL, ..,
The Lyric theater will not show
on Wednesday evening. F. H. Para,
has booked a number of thebest
features which will show on Sunday
and repeat on Monday evening. Then
will be shows every Saturday night.
Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Lester Even
at Colton, a girl last Sunday.
Born, to Mr and Mrs. Jess Mitts,
a boy on Monday, April. 11th.
Johnny Echerd carried the mail jl-
couple of days last week for Mr. Bauer
on route two.
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Havemann and
daughter, EH ma Doris, were visiting
friends in Molalla Sunday.
Volney Good and his mother, of
Lake View, Washington, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mackrell.
'Ralph Schamel left Monday- for
Grass Valley after spending several
days visiting here.
Russell Hume arrived Tuesday from
Salem and is visiting his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Hume.
O. K. Cole sold a new light six Stu-
debaker to Everman Robbins and a
new Oakland to Dr. E. R. Todd th
first of the week
Drs. Todd and Hume operated ob
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Engle for appendicitis last Tuesday at
the Oregon City hospital.
The Mothers' club of Liberal, met
at the home of Mrs. Oren Wright last. ,
Thursday. Their next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. John.
Vick on Thursday, April 21.
Juanita Edwards and Clera Cornell,
of Woqdburn, accompanied Elma Dor
is Havebann here Sunday and visiter
Nola Echerd.
Mrs. G. W. Derry, of Milwaukie and
her neice Miss Olive Whipple, of Can
by, attended the teachers' convention,
at Molalla last Saturday. Mrs. Der
ry, who is a sister of Harvey Stark
weather, visited the old Larkin's cenv
etery on L. O. Nightengale's placo,
where some of her relatives are bur
led. Her parents were one of the
pioneer families of this section.
Farm Bureau Meet, .
Is Well Attended
Clarkes News Items
CLARKES, April 19. Chas. Derrick
and family visited David Moehnke and
family last Sunday.
Miss Pansy Wattlaufer of Portland,
is visiting her parents W. H. Wettlau
fer and family for a short time.
Hubert Schram is very ill with pneu
monia at tho home of Joe Wallace.
Arthur Hornshuh and family visited
Fred JosI Jr. and family last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Taylor of Portland visited her
sister Mrs. Henry Peterson for a few
days last week.
Carl Buche is hauling cord wood for
A. L. Amerine. -. -
Arthur Hornshuh and .family were in
Portland last week. '
Walter Lee and Claude Bottemiller
were Oregon City visitors last Satur
There was a party given at the home
of F. Bullard of Falls View last Sat-
WILSONVILLE, April 20. The
Farm Bureau meeting held on Thurs
lay evening, April 14, was well at
tended, and some important (business
was transacted.
J. J. Thornton and J. W. Graham at
tended the road meeting at Oregon
City, Tuesday.
Mr. "and Mrs. Elmer Jones and fam
ily went to Portland Thursday to at
tend the funeral services of Mr. Jone's
nephew, Mr. Templeman, who died
after a long illness. Interment was
made In the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kruse enter
tained quite a number of Wilsonville
friends Tuesday evening.
Tne Batalgia family held a pleasant
er-union Sunday April 10, the occasion
being to celebrate the birthday of
Mrs. Batalgit. Mr. . and Mrs. Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Derr and family,
from Portland were present as well as
the imemdiate family residing in this
vicinity, and a bountiful dinner was
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. " J. W. Graham and
family drove to Dundee recently to vis.
it relatives.
The school entertainment given on
Friday evening at the school house,
netted $26 for the treasury, and will
be used to help pay off a debt on the
piano. Many good things to eat were
sold by the members of the Parent-
teachers association, and a fine pro
gram was given by the teachers and
scholars.
A pie social will toe held on Friday
evening, April 29, at Corral Creek
school, to which all are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Rboert Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. N. O. Say, Jessie Angus,
Jack Angus, Mrs. M. C- Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorris Young, A. A. Wood and
John Say went to Sherwood on Sat-1
Urday evening and attended an East
era Star party given to Dr. and Mrs.
Alldredge.
length and its consequent'v fine print
caused us to carry a conscience guilty
of leaving this important document un
read. The Mother's Club is to meet in th
present week at the home of Mrs.
John Heinz.
George Walch Sr., who has been
seriously, ill for some tim'e is some
what better now.
A very pleasant surprise party
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Kister on Saturday last. Danc
ing and, cards occupied most of the
time. A charming repast was served
and a late hour was reached before
the company began to disperse. Among
those present were Mr. snd Mrs. H
Kister, Mr. and Mrs. George Walch,'
Mr. and Mrs. Darschak Mr. and Mrs.
Will Damm. Mr. and Mrs Abe Hepler.
Mr. and Mrs. jCarl Boeche, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Eby. Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A A. Baldwin,
Mis Bjorgan, Mises Nora, Frieda and
Delia Dwarschak, Agnes Kister, Sarah
and Ada Walch, Florence and Maude
Hepler, Nora Boeche, Messrs. Si Rath
and Alfred Boeche.
frost but strawberries are holding
their own and are likely to be as
abundant as ever while cherries, ap
ples and pears have met with no ser
ious damage at all. Potato-planting:
has begun, the ranchers making earn
est effort to have the tubers reach ma
turity before the beginning of the au
tumn rains. -
Early flowers are thriving as if no
thing had happened to them.
MOUNTAIN ROAD MEWS.
Damage by Frost at
Macksburg Slight
Surprise Party Is
Given at Macksburg
MACKSBURG, April 21. Welcome
was last Friday's issue of the Enter
prise with its summary of the Presi
dent's Message to Congres and that
too in a type large enough to be com
fortable even for overworked eyesi.
Often has the Message in its full
(Too late for last week)
MACKSBURG, April 14. The Dry
lands and the Eby schoois met in a
base ball game on the afternoon of
Sunday April 10, with the result of a
victory for Drylands with a score of 17
to 10.
The Mothers' Club met with Mrs.
Friton on Thursady last week and will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Heinz
April 21.
The damage from frost which one
week ago was looming up in a propor
tion so alarming has dwindled in to a
matter so trifling we can hardly call it
a loss.
The plutn tree, the first to blossom,
were so laden with bloom that though
some of it was blighted there are
plenty of perefct blossoms to produce
all tbe fruit the tree can bear without
breaking down.
The early clover was killed by ice
covering the young plants and will
have to be resown but the added en
richment of soil from plowing under
the early crop together with the
weather from a week of bright sun
shine will put the ground in such con
dition that germination must be rapid
and the prospect is that there will be
a better crop than the first planting
could have produced. -v.
Peaches will not be so plentiful as
tney would have been if untouched by
MOUNTAIN ROAD. April 21 Most.
of the farmers of this vicinity have
been sorting and hauling their pota--
toes the past week.
Mrs. Nettie Saltzer viinted her sis
ter Mrs. John Kaiser all a&t week.
Miss Elsie Fellows spent the week
end with her sister in Willamette.
Fjrnest Hodge and Glenn Holland
of Camas. Wash., and Misses Sylvia.
Hodge and Maxine Wheeler of Port
land spent aSturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodge and family.
Miss Mary Rypzynski of Oregon
City visited he'r parents last Friday.
: Joe Bernert has purchased a Dodge
car.
Little Verle Zimmerman ,spen,t a .
few days with her grandparents this
week.
Mrs. Melvin Young of Willametta
visited her sister Mrs. Ernest Boecke
man Saturday.
Among the Oregon Citv visitors Sat
urday were: Charles Kelenofer, Mrs. .
Rypzynski and son Leo, WJlliam Kal.
ser, Lenora Heinz, Marian Robinson, . .
Mr. and Mrs. Hodge and daughter.
MARRIED .
&
Preston Small wood, 19,. and Lila.,
Cleo Leach, 18, 'both of Oregon City,
secured a marriage license from the
county clerk Wednesday.
Production of the 5 registered
Jersey on official test for March.
. Jr. 4 Favenes Fairy's Firwood
een 77. lbs. B. F.
Favene's Fairy 72.5 lbs. B. F.
La Creole's Saviour 61.5 lbs. B. F.
Jr. 3 Nancy's Peach Blossom
52.5 lbs. B. F.
, Sr. Yr. Le Coneyetta 38. lbs. B. F.
Average 60 lbs. B. F.
A. MALAR, JR., Owner,
Boring, Oregon.
PUBLIC SALE On the Kenry Baker -place
at Stafford, Saturday, April
30, 1921 Beginning at 1:,00 P. M.
The following property will be soli
to the highest bidder: I team ot
Geldings, 7 and 8 years old; 1 mare,
1-3 year old; I grade Guernsey cov,
fresh 4 months, 6 years old; 1 grade -
Guernsey heifer, 14 months old; 1
grade Guernsey calf, 4 month old;
2 brood sows, 7 shoats, 6 pigs, sever
al tons of timothy hay, 1 7-foot cross .
cut saw. Other articles too numer
ous to mention. Terms All sums un
der Ten dollars. ash ; sums of $10.00
and over 6 months' time on bankable -note
on 8 per cent intersst. N. S. Old
ham, auctioneer: Joe Thornton...
clerk; Louise Baker, owner.
mm.
YOU HEED A VITALIZE!!
FOR
YOUflG
Mm OLD
Proved by a half century of service
h rnl rm-dv for systemic catarrn. in
- D . .'d Artrt ,m aaHftfactOTT.
T flu. nnnrtite. enriches the blood.
dispeb the catarrhal poisons which are earning
II the trouble and puts the various organs in prime
w : rA.,r ThBrK aroniDt and Dlcasant re
turn of the old viiror and healthful elasticity which make
Pin a tier ahe trrio or Spanish Flo. Try It and aee.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. TABLETS OR LIQUID.
Yoc. re not feeline fit. - Your food does not
seem to agree, have he&aacnes, aizzyw
iirea ana sieepy f-vt-n -i-s .
rest, bowels constipated. Nothing
very seriObS the matter, you
think, but you know you are
not there with tne punch
and the pep. 1 he sym-
toms are those oi sya.
texnic catarrh.
which must
not be ne
glected.