Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1 92 1 .
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Telliaig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Southern Dinner At
Estacada Is Enjoyed
ESTACADA April 28. Mrs. Viola
Douglass was agreeably surprised
Tuesday when her son Jesse Douglass
and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Kelly drove in. They were from The
Dalles and came over the Columbia
Highway. Alter partaking of a splen
did lunch the guests visited until to
wards night when they departed for
their homes.
Died At the home of his uncle Hal
Gibson of Barton, on Monday, Earl
Gibson about 24 years of age. He had
been in poor health for several months
following influenza. Funeral was held
Tueiday.
Miss Betty Wise, manager of the Es
tacada hotel, was visiting friends in
Portland Monday where she was high
ly entertained by her hostess.
Miss Glayds Kandle visited Portland
Tuesday.
Dr. McCall has returned from his va
cation trip up in the Santiam countiy,
where he was the guest of A. G. Ames,
the government hunter. The weather
was so bad that not much hunting and
fishing was done, but the doctor says
the trip and vacation was delightful
and has made him better fitted to
look after his practice here. He is
contemplating another trip to the
same place in August.
While standing by the stove Satur
day morning, R. E. Davis had a faint
ing spell and fell, striking bis head on
t-he stove, making a deep wound. He
was brought to town and Dr. Morse
closed the wound with several stiches.
There was a large attendance at the
telephone meeting Saturday afternoon
to hear the repori of the committee
who were appointed to examine the
books of the Estacada Telephone com
pany. After due consideration and dis
cussion the country lines decided to
"hook on" again, with a raise of 45
cents in the rates instead of 50 cents.
The high school gave their last pro
gram Friday afternoon at the Auditor
ium, which concludes the programs for
this year. All who attended were high
ly entertained. Only a few more
weeks and the closing exercises will
take place.
The "Southern Dinner" given at the
Estacada hotel Wednesday night, was
the most pleasing affair during the en
tire season. Orchestra music furnish
ed inspiration for dancing later in the
evening and also while the dinner was
being served. The menu was "South
ern" cooking and served in southern
style. Beatiful decorations in the spa
cious dining room consisted of Oregon
grape, flowering currant and dogwood.
A number of the railroad company of
ficials came over from Portland to at
tend. All had a pleasant time.
Assessor Holder is making his yearly
calls on the people of thi3 section, con
sequently everybody "looks" very
"poor" whether they are or not.
The funeral of Thomas Giegin, who
died at his home in Lower Garfield
April 23, was held from the home on
Monday afternoon, Rev. Dunlop of the
M. E. church, officiating. Interment
was made at Done Oak cemetery. The
deceased was born in Hungerford,
Ont., Dec. 23, 1848 and came to Oregon
about four years ago. He leaves a wife
and seven children, four of whom re
side in Canada. He has had poor
health for some time, having suffered
a stroke some time ago, and died very
suddenly. The Odd Fellows from this
place attended the funeral.
Mrs. M. J. Kerkes is in Portland this
week visiting her daughter.
The sidewalk improvement started
this week when the Odd Fellows put
down a new walk in.' front of their
building on Broadway.
The street from the depot or rail
road tracks to the paved section on
Second and Broadway was surveyed
Monday, preparatory to being paved
as soon as the weather will permit. -
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kandle April 22. Dr.
Morse is the attending physician who
reports that mother and child are get
ting along nicely.
Prof. R. I. Barron of Portland, ac
companied by his wife, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Ted" Ahlberg.
Prof. Barron is a noted violins and
Mr. Ahlberg is his pupil.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris visited
the metropolis Tuesday.
Hober J. Smith, brother of H. II.
Smith, the parties who bought out
Bert H. Finch's hardware store, arriv
ed this week from Bellingham, Wash.
The Gresham lodge of Odd Fellows
will visit the Estacada lodge Saturday
night, April 30.
The Gresham high school baseball
team, accompanied by a large number
of the high school pupils, were in Esta
cada last Friday to cros3 bats with
the Estacada high team, but J. Pluvius
prevented their playing. A basket ball
game was substituted, which was play
ed in the pavilion. The visiting team
were beaten by a score of 22 ta 12.
Albert Litchorn was home from Cor
valis Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Weaver, who has an acre
age just across the river from Estaca
da, is busy building rabbit houses and
is going into the rabbit business on
a large scale. ,
Messrs. L. V. Cleworth and A. J.
Schoth, and Misses Vera Murray and
Helen John, of the high school faculty,
enjoyed a few hours in Porliand Satur
day. Mrs. Wiley Howell and two children,
visited Portland Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell of Portland, was
a week-end visitor at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. D. B. Bass.
Mrs. C. F. Howe and Miss Lelia
Howe were early morning passengers
for Portland last Saturday, returning
in the eveningu
Sheriff Wilson was in Estacada last
Wednesday night and left a small
moonshine still which he found in the
vicinity of the old Klutch mill at
Dodge. The man who is said operated
the still was not there but his family
lived in the vicinity. The man's name
la Thompson. The still has been at-
iracting considerable attention here
and many have viewed the appliencies
which manufactured the moonshine.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox returned
last week from a visit of several days
at Heppner, Oregon.
Mrs. Ed Douglass came over from
her home in Portland and visited reJ
atives' and friends here for two or
three days last week. While here she
attended the "Southern Dinner" at
the Estacada hotel accompanied by
Miss Bina Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bronson and son
Beverly were here for two or three
days last week visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bronson.
Victor Adix of Gresham, but former
ly of this place was in Estacada last
Friday along with a large number of
high school boys and girls.
J. K. Ely was buying geods for his
store in Portland last Friday.
The 6:15 a. m. Sunday train has
again been put on for the summer. It
brings the morning papers which do
not go through the mails and also the
fishermen who spend the day up the
Clackamas.
The Family Theatre, which is owned
by A. ,E. Sparks but under the man
agement of W. E. Linn, his been un
dergoing some much needed improve
ments this week. In order to make it
more safe for the large crowds which
congregate there when Manager Linn
has some special attraction, a more
convenient exit has been made. The
ticket office has been placed at the
side and all of the front of the building
made into doors so that the hall can be
vacated more rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Eschleman and
little son, motored to Salem Saturday
to visit Mr. Eschlemans mother and
other relatives, returning Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Peck, of Portland, was in
Estacada this week the guest of Mrs.
Irving Smith.
Edith Harkenridge arrived from
Eastern Oregon. Monday and went out
to .George to visit her sister Mrs. Paul
son.
Lorin Ellis came over from Portland
Saturday evening to spend Sunda.'
with his father and moher, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Ellis.
Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Chicago, ar
rived here last week to visit at the
home of her nephew, Phil Standish, at
Garfield. She has been spending the
winter in California.
The East Clackamas Fair Associa
tion is getting organized and is plan
ning on making the fair, which will be
held here Sept. 8-9-10, 1921, the "best
ever."
C. E. Young, representing the Anna
kin Locks Works of Seattle, was in Es
tacada Wednesday installing a patent
locking device on the vault door of the
Estacada State Bank. It is an emer-
Farm Bureau Will
Meet at Redlands
RED LAND, April 27. A Farm Bu
reau meeting will be held at
Redland school house next ' Friday,
April 29. A good attendance is de
sired. Farmer wake up and help your
neighbors by helping yourself.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Bonney pre
sented their daughter .with a fine
piano last week.
Alva Bonney and sister. Miss Jessie,
gave a party to many of their young
friends last Saturday evening. All re
port a fine time.
Three more weeks of school for
most of the rural districts.
B. Stewart is clerking for Mr. Sher
man, afternoons during week days.
Mrs. Wambaugh, mail -carrier on
route 2, has a new Ford.
The recent rain has made the roads
almost impassible again.
Grace Hinkle spent the week end
at home from her school at Maple
Lane.
Gertrude Allen, granddaughter of A.
L. Allen, fell off a fence at her home
in Mulino, hurting her right arm bad
ly. She was taken to the Oregon City
hospital when Dr. Frank Mount made
an X-Ray picture when it was found
the arm was not broken which was
feared at first. The little one is get
ting along nicely.
There will be a Farm Bureau meet
ing at Fir Grove scholhouse on May
6. Let all members go to Redland
meeting this week and Fir Grove next
week, Friday.
The Redland Live Wires meet at
Mrs .Lewis' next Thursday. April 28.
A surprise party was given Mrs. W
H. Bonney at their home in Redland
on April 23. ,
The evening was spent in music and
games and a very good time enjoyed
by all.
Refreshments were served at eleven
tmrty. And soon after the merry
crowd departed.
Those present were Alice Funk, Ice
lia Hughes, Walter Funk, Mr.McCaus
land, June Kirchem, Mr. Henderson,
Lee Kirchem, Katherine Koch, Ernest
Koch, Stella Whynn, Charlotte Polehn.
Lloyd Hinkle, Allison Allen, Dorotha
Stewart, James Stewart, Mary Braatz,
Frank Allen, Alva Bonney, Agnes
Braatz, Hartley Johnston. Jessie Bon
ney, Eugene, Chester and Edna Bon
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Bonney.
Cams Items
(To late for last week.)
CARUS, April 20. Merle Magness,
who has been visiting at the home of
his brother, Harold Magness, left for
Alaska, Tuesday.
Dick Davis, who left on Thursday of
last week for the East and intends to
sail from New York for Wales, on the
thirtieth, was the recipient of a pleas
ant surprise last Tuesday evening,
when a large group of his friends call
ed to bid him farewell. Mr. Davia in
tends to remain abroad for nearly six
months. . .
Mrs. Spangler entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening for Dick Davia.
Mrs. Margaret Howell who has been
visiting at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Gwillim since December, left Thurs
day morning for Colorado. Mrs, Ho
well will however, before returning
home spend about a month in Califor
nia and other states enroute.
Mrs. A. C. Buch, who has been quite
seriously ill is resting easily now and
expects to be home again soon.
G. W. Gwillim who underwent an
operation recently ia back home again
and getting along very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade and family have
gone to Molalla to make their home,
where they purchased a place.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gwillim had as
their guests last Sunday, Mrs. J. R.
Davies and son, Ivor, of Molalla, Mrs
L. M. Davies and children, Thomas,
Mary Anne, and Joy of Oregon City,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Davies of Beaver
Creek and Miss Ona Renner, of Ore
gon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmeiser were
recently given a house warming by a
number of their friends. -
Anna Josi was seriously ill and was
taken to the Oregon City hospital last
week.
L. A. Russell is working in Portland
at present.
Ray Debuhr, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Debuhr. whose untimely death was
caused while swimming in a river in
the Philippines, two months ago, body
arrived in Oregon City, on Monday.
Castle Rock, Wash., where he has
been 'the last two weeks painting a
house for Mr. Roake.
Thomas J. Grady who recently pur
chased the E. B. Grant property is
moving into his newly acquired possessions.
John Kriapp has sold his home on
the River road containing 1 1-3 acres
for 56,000 and will move with his fam
ily back to Portland.
Gladstone News
PARTY IS ENJOYED
Birthday Supper
Given at Dodge
DODGE, April 28. Mrs. J. E. Kel-
gency device for automatically locking j ler gave a birthday supper for her lit-
the door when the combination
blown off. This installation is in keep
ing with the policy of the bank in af
fording every posible protection to its
customers.
The Community club meets at the
Estacada hotel this Friday night. A
splendid program of music and ad
dresses has been arranged and there
will possibly be light refreshments.
There was a birthday celebration at
the "Thomas Yocum home in Garfield
last Sunday. Four members of the
family had birthdays in April and the
joint celebration was the outcome.
Those from out of town were Mr. and
Mr3. J. B. Jones and Mrs. J. L. Jones,
of Portland. The other members of
the family were Lloyd Yocum and fam
ily and Archie Yocum and family.
There were sixteen at the family reunion.
1
Surprise Is Given
Eagle Creek Man
EAGLE CREEK, April 28. Mrs.
August Lokey, of Portland, was very
pleaaantly entertained by Mrsi T. Mc
Kay last week.
E. Naylor was very pleasantly sur
prised last Wednesday evening when
about thirty of his friends and neigh
bors gathered at his home to spend
the evening with him in honor of his
birthday. Everybody had a delightful
time. A delicious supper was served
at midnight.
W. Morrison, of Upper ;Garfleld',
was a dinner guest at the home of R.
B. Gibson on Monday.
Mrs. Katie Douglass and Mrs. R. U.
Gibson .were visiting with Mrs. T. Mc
Kay on Sunday afternoon.
Will Douglass and Dave Hoffmeister
went coyote hunting ton Sunday, bat
failed to und the coyote.
CLAIRMONT, April 28. A birthday
party was given recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Sr., of
Clairmont jn honor of John Baker, Sr.,
and Mrs. John Baker, Jr.
Games and music were enjoyed after
which refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green and fa.in
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green, Miss
Clara Green, Miss Bridges, Miss Lena
Bluhm, Miss Minnie Bluhm, Fred
Bluhm, John Tobin, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hanant and daughter, Beulah,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney and family,
Mr. Rinflast, Miss Rinflast, Mr. Wood
cock. J. B. Jackson, Mrs. William
Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. oJhn Baker, Sr.
Mr. Woodcock, J. B. Jackson, John
Baker, Sr., furnished the violin music.
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor have
arrived in Gladstone from Safford,
Arizona, making the entire trip in
their automobile. Rev. Connor has
accepted the call to the pastorate of
the- Baptist church of this place and
will take up his duties. May 1st. They
are making their home temporarily
with Mrs. W. W. Marr.
The Gladstone library continues to
increase in usefullness and populari
ty, the average circulation of books
is 55 daily. F. A. Burdon has charge
of the building of more shelves. Mr.
Oswald is assisting with the work.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church is planning a cook
ed food sale at the library Saturday
afternoon. , Mrs. Clarence Frost is
in charge.
Rev. B. F. Clay and Nowell Frost
went; to Hillsboro Tuesday, where
they met the truck bringing Mr. Clay's
household furniture to Gladstone,
where they will occupy the parson
age of the Christian church, recently
vacated by Garland Hollowell and
family. . Ml". Hollowell has rented the
McGetchie home on East Arlington
street.
Miss Alice Freytag had as her guest
Tuesday Mrs. Noble Reaksecker, of
Oregon City.
The demonstration of the Dunning
system of music bv Mrs. Laura Jcues
Raulinson and Mrs. Gladys Nash was
very well attended and a most enjoy
able afternoon was spent in the
church parlors. M)rs. Frank Oswald
and Mrs. Wm. Hammond served tea
and cake.
Mrs. J. R. Dallas, of Carver, spent
Tuesday with friends in Gladstone.
Patterson Brothers have moved the
recently purchased Coben cottage so
that it faces Clackamas boulevard
and are fitting it up for an ice cream
parlor. They are also excavating
for the basement of a modern house
just east of the store.
S. M. Eby, of Vancouver, Wash.,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
his son, Edward W. Eby.
BREEZY BRIEFS FROM MOLALLA
Interesting News Items Taken From
The Pioneer
H. S. Ramsey was in Oregon City I The Pioneer family received a fine
last Tuesday on business.
O. K. Cole, A. C. Keys and Ellis
Keys were Portland business 'visitors
last Tuesday.
County Commissioners Harris and
Proctor were in Molalla Wednesday
looking after road building.
Russell Hume returned Monday
from Salem and will .be employed at
the Huntley-Draper Drug: Co., store.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. John
son a girl, on Wednesday, April 20.
Forest Reynolds has been visiting
old friends in Molalla the past week.
The Artisan lodge met last Friday
night. They are making arrange
ments fo ra social meeting on Friday,
April 22. Artisans are asked to bear
the date in mind.
Mrs. L. W. Robbins was taken to a
Portland hospital this week. She was
suffering from a severe attack of rheu
matism. The I. O. O. F. lodge" of Molalla will
celebrate the lodge anniversary on
April 27. The Rezekah lodge will be
their guests that evening.
E. L. Palfrey, George Blatchford and
Gordon J. Taylor attended the Live
Wire luncheon Tuesday at Oregon
City.
pumpkin pie from the Molalla bakery
which was made from the "Cazadero"'
pumpkin flour. J. W. Thomas is In
terested in this company and it was
through his courtesy that the pies
were made.
We have been requested to an
nounce that those entitled to victory
medals apply at once through the lo
cal post secretaary, Ross Sawtell. The
distributing bureau will soon be closed
and it will be much more trouble to
secure them then than now.
The Ladies Civic club will hold a
basket social at the band auditorium
Friday, April 29. The proceeds are
to go to help pay for the city park the
club has purchased. Every woman,
young or old, Is invited to bring a
basket. There will be a choice pro
gram. A number of Colton people met .with
the Molalla school board last Monday
night to talk over the proposed union
high school. They did not want
Molalla to include Mulino, Meadow
brook, Union Mills or Fernwood dis
tricts. We did not understand wheth
er Colton wished them to to form a un
ion high with them or net.
Willamette Items
TUALATN MEADOW ITEMS.
tie son, Kenneth, last Wednesday eveJ
ning, it being his eighth birthday. His
cousin, David Horner Jr. and Lloyd
Kaake were present, also Mabel Keller
and Rosa B. Ten Eyck. Everyone had
a very enjoyable time and wished him
many happy returns of tho nay.
Ray Marrs from Portland spent the
week end with his fathe rj. W. Marrs.
M. Pedersen spent several days last
week in Portland on business.
David Horner Sr. and 'Mr. and Mrs
Fred Homer and familv and Rosa Tl
i en tjycic attended t'ie surprise party
given on the Tom Watson family at
Viola last Saturday evening.
Mabel Keller spent Sunday with th
W. T Kaake family.
J. W. Marrs a.id Mamie Marrs made
a trip to town on Monday.
Earl Larkins took dinner at the Fred
Horner home Sunday.
Farmers to Meet at
Clackamas Tuesdav
T,UAIATIN MEADOW NOTES
TUALATIN MEADOW, April 28.
One of Conrad Schroder's horses died
last Sunday from the colic.
Arthur Borland. Walter and Dee
Borland were in Oregon City Thurs
day.
Leonard Schaber has sold his wood
saw to Frank Shipley of Willamette.
Mrs. John. Wanker was visiting in
Portland Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mr. Paul Rigelman and
daughter Viola were callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Rudolph Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schroeder
were in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Dora Borland called on her
cousin, Leonard Schaber last Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Larson is visiting her
son, Charles and wife a few days.
John Raicy was in Portland Monday.
John Philips has a new Ford.
MOUNTAIN ROAD NOTES
MOUNTAIN ROAD, April 28. The
road? in this vicinity are quite muddy
again.
Joseph Bernert and Miss Agnes Ber
nert motored to Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Kelenofer is visiting rel
atives In Gladstone.
Albert Dinbat was buying hogs Id
this district last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson spent
Sunday with relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Koellermeier
were calling on their neighbor Sunday
eveningL
CLACKAMAS. April 20. A meet
ing of all the farmers of the Clacka
mas district has been called by the
community leader, Mr. Walkup, to be
held at the I. O. O. F. hall at Clacka
mas Tuesday evening, May 3, at
o'clock. Every farmer should make a
special effort to attend this meeting
as important matters affecting all
farmers will be brought up for discus
sion.
The Christian Endeavor of the Con
gregational church of Clackamas will
put on a play in four acts at the I. O.
O. F. hall Friday evening April 29. The
play is entitled, "The Old Fashioned
Mother." The proceeds of the play
are for the benefit of the Christian
Endeavor.
L. D. Harrington is erecting a new
store building on the corner of Eighty-
second street and Commonwealth
Avenue. It is rumored he will carry a
line of light groceries and baked goods
also Ice crjeam and soft drinks.
Dodge Neivs Items.
(To late for last week.)
LjLKit2, April is. There was a
very good attendance at the Dodge
Sunday School on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Shibley, and Elva and
Everett Shibley, and Mrs. Elmer Dib
ble visited at the J. W. Marrs home
on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Keller attended the
dance at Brightwood Saturday eve
ning and visited friends at Welches
on Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Kaake and children
spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Fred
Horner' and family. '
Miss Rosa B. Ten Eyck spent the
week end in Portland shopping and
visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Giles and her sister, Mrs. Col-
son, made a trip to town on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horner from
Springwatar: spent Saturday evening
with the Fred Horners. -
The W. E. Myers, family made a trip
to Portland on Saturday.
W. T. Kaake and Clarence Jubb
made a business trip to Portland Mon
day. Mrs. Kaake visited at the G. W.
Keller home while Mr. Kaake , was
gone.
' (To late for Iast week.)
TUALATIN MEADOWS, April 20
Miss Ruth Elligsen spent Saturday
and Sunday at her sisters Mrs. Ernest
Wilke and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schroder were
callers on Mrs. Schoredr's sister,
Mrs. Hill of Willamette Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Larson were
in Oregon City Wednesday.
C. Ackerson has been visiting his
sister Mjrs. C. C. Borland for a week.
Mrs. Ryan De Neun of Willamette
called on her sister, Mrs Dora Borland
last Monday.
Joe Bushbaum was in Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Saum were in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Frank Shipley of Willamette was
out at Leonard Schabers Sunday on
business.
Harold Rudolph spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Edd
Rudolph. Harold is a student at the
West Linn high school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schroeder were
in Portland Tuesday.
The Misses Myrtle and Iva Borland
left Tuesday evening for Colfax, Wash
ington to visit relatives. , They will
be gone for a couple of weeks.
SURPRISE PARTY
HOFF, April 26. A jolly birthday
surprise was given Fred Koellermeier
last Saturday evening at his home.
Among some very useful gifts re
ceive was a big sombraro and a ban
danner handkerchief. We hope tho
sun will shine soon, so he may find
them useful.
The party was most successfully ex
ecuted and everybody present had a
delightful time. The evening was
spent in singing and dancing well into
the early hours. Good eats were serv
ed at the mid-night hour.
Those from this vicinity were Mr.
and Mrs. Denin and children, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Koellermeier, Mr. and Mrs.
Fulley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Mosier and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Dragoon and children, Mrs. H. Iderhoff,
Mr. and Mrs. Beckman and children, J.
Iderhoff and Mr. and Mrs. H. Koeller
meier, and the host, Fred Koeller
meier, Miss Violet and Addie Goser,
Eddie and Tom Turner, George Toed-
temeier, Eddie and George Mosier,
Albert Denfn, Olive and Alton Dra
goon and Clarence and Chester Koel
lermeier; from West Linn Mr.- and
Mrs. Clifford Koellermeier and Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy Day. Guests from Shu-
bel were Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawford
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry, John and
Herman Moehnke, Glen and Thelma
Mayfield, Retha, ; Vesta, Vernal,
Rhoma and Vivian Moehnke and Elain
Crawford.
A silver tea was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Snidow for
the benefit of the Willamette Metho
dist church last Thursday and was
well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. McClean are enter
taining Mrs. Carter, a friend from the
East.
Mrs. Bennett is visiting relatives in
Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammerley and son
Gordon of West Linn accompanied
by Genevieve Fromong of Willamette,
motored to Hood River Sunday., -
, Mrs. B. F. Baker spent 'ast week at
Gladstone as the guest of Mrs. Chas.
I. Baker.
Mrs. Harry Greaves was in Portland
Tuesday on business.
Miss Beula Britton spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends.
Miss Leota Young was operated on
for tonsils and adenoids at the Ore
gon City hospital last week. She has
improved sufficiently to resume her
position in tho office of' the Drs.
Mount.
Clem Dollar, in company with sever
al business men of Oregon City; spent
the week end at Milk creek where he
enjoyed trout fishing. .
Edith Pendleton, 11-Year-Old Molalla
Girl Awarded State Poultry Honors
NEW MEMBERS
OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB ARE ADDED
Since the Oregon City Commercial
club started a campaign for new mem
bers last week, the different com
mittees have been industriously can
vassing, the city to add to the roll.
Success by many of the delegations
has resulted, but the business men
and active men of the city are urged
to join the club. The campaign has
been put on for the reason that the
good work of the club will be halted
unless more finances are available. No
other institution In the city has to do
with the progress and up-to-the-min
ute affairs of this municipality than
the Commercial club. Sound, conser
vative and acting with good judgment
in its decisions, the executives should
be encouraged to go on with the work
by a rousing roll call.
As a result of tho campaign for one
week, the following new members
have been secured by the committees
on membership in charge:
Harry I. Price, Elbert B. Charman,
John Stanich, George Hankins, James
M. Manning, George E. Swafford, E.
J. Noble, Dr. D. E. Hardenbrook, Ru-
conich & Roppell, John Busch. Edward
J. Busch, Dr. W. E. Hempstead, Dr. E.
H. McLean, W. L. Mulvey, William
Fletelson, Joe Orman, Dr. Harry W.
Paine, Paul C. Fischer, Phillip Ham
mond, Dr. L. G. Ice, Jack Wood, Stan
dard Oil company, R. A. Jenkins, Ore
gon City Auto company, Carl Hale
Wool worth company, Jack Loder, A.
Bockhold, A. F. Jack, Fair & Son.
Smith's Tire Shop, Frank H. Cross, E.
P. Elliott & Son.
Edith Pendleton, an eleven-year-old
Molalla lass, is beginning now to get
experience in the art of raising poul
try. She does not intend to-be one
of those poultry raisers who fall by
the wayside in years to come because
they cannot stand the pace. Edith
has won a trip to the O. A. C. Sum
mer School because of her success in
club work last year, and this year
finds her going stronger than ever.
Here is how she did it:
, "When I joined the Fernwood Poul
try Club in March, 1919, I decided to
take Division II, so I bought two set
tings of White Wyandotte eggs from
my mother at $2.00 per setting. I
worked, taking care of her chickens at
ten cents per hour to pay for them.
I borrowed two broody hens from my
mother to set, but just before the
time they would hatch I had to let
her have one of her hens back because
she sent to Canada and got a setting
of eggs from the hens that won the
I All-Northwest egg-laying contest in
1919, and she wanted a hen to put
them under.
"Well, I persuaded another hen to
take her place, but she was too heavy
and she broke all of the eggs but
eight, so I did not have very good
luck hatching chicks.
"Altogether 1 hatched IS chicks.
One was a cripple and soon died, but
that was the only one I lost till they
were about half grown and then one
of my finest pullets got fftst under
L the lien-house and died. Then another
one died with the roup.
"I sold four roosters as broilers
which brought me $2.60, and I donat
ed two more for our Club picnic din
ner. I have seven pullets and two
roosters left. My expense and labor,
came to $10.20.
"I won first prize at tho Clackamas
County Fair and also won first prize in
Division II at the Sta'te Fair. That
means a two weeks trip to the Sum
mer School at the Oregon Agricultural
College for me next summer. I like
poultry raising so well that I am tak
ing Division I this year. I have six of
my pullets in. this project and they
average 30 eggs per week now.
"I am going to make them do bet
ter than that when spring comes. Of
course, one cannot always win first
pirze but I am going to do my best
to 'make the best better." Ex. Ser.
News.
LEGION WILL
PUT ON SPRING
FESTIVAL SHOW
The local American Legion mem
bers will stage a spring festival affair
in Oregon City during the week start
ing May 2 and the Boucher-French
Carnival company has been secured
for the occasion. The carnival will
last from May 2 until May 7, inclu
sive and all of the amusements and
several new stunts which are popu
lar with such an affair will be reaay
fr.r the public's amusement on the
above dates. The location for the
cui nival has been secured between
Fifth and Sixth on Water street and
tbe proceeds from the erect will go
towards the proposed construction of
a memorial building in th's city . in
honor of those from Clackamas coun
ty who gave their lives in defending
their country.
A novel feature of the occasion will
be a country store, when articles will
be collected from the residents and
business men of the city to be placed
on sale. Ray Cooper and J. C. Span
gle, in charge of the details of the
affair promise the attending public
one of the best times of the year, and
are making elaborate preparations for
the carnival's success.
Brunswick Fixtures
and Stock Bought
By Hogg Brothers
The entire fixtures of the Bruns
wick hotel and restaurant has been
purchased by Hogg Brothers, the deal
being closed yesterday afternoon.
Chas. Catta, for twenty years propri
etor of the Brunswick, will discontinue
the tmsiness, as a location for the eat
ing and rooming house can not be se
cured in Oregon City by him. Hogg
Brothers intend holding a big sale of
the fixtures and furnishings of the 25-
room hotel and restaurant as the build
ing will be wrecked soon to make
room for the proposed Bank of Com
merce structure.
Included in the stock purchased by
Hogg Brothers are chairs, tables, bed
ding, cooking utensils, ranges, both
gas and fuel, cash register and other
miscellaneous articles. Chas. Catta,
proprietor of the Brunswick hotel, is
compelled to discontinue business In
this city owing lack of a location, and
his wide acquaintance over Clackamas .
county made during his long career in
the hotel business here, regret to see
him vacate.
PROMINENT MAN
OF COUNTY AND
STATE PASSES
MEi-DRUM NOTES
MELDRUM, April 23 Misses
Gladys Caldwell and Frieda Boetgu
attended a birthday party for Miss
Nettie Geymer in Portland, Saturday
evening.
Miss Elva Eads spent Saturday and
Sunday at Beaver Creek, guest of Miss
Blanche Jones. .
Mrs. Andrew Turnbull is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. chas Meldrum and son
visited Portland, Friday.
Emil Larson has returned from
High Court to
Decide Fate of
Rathie and Owens
SALEM, Or., April 27. Important
among the several cases to be argued
before the Oregon supreme court at
its . Eastern Oregon session, which
starts at Pendleton on May 3, are
those involving Jack Rathie and James
Owens, now in the state penitentiary
here awaiting execution for the part
Ihcy played in the niurdcr of Sheriff
Til Taylor at Pendlf.ton last July.
Goodrich D. Boardman, former res
ident of Clackamas county, died Fri
day afternoon at 12:45 o'clock at the
Tourny apartments,- Portland. Mr
Boardman's death was due to para
lysis, having had an attack nine years
ago.
Deceased was born in Illinois i:i
1852, and came west many years age-.
He made his home for some time et
Jennings Lodge, Clackamas county,
and from whom Boardman Station de
rived its name.
Mr. Boardman is survived by his
brother, Charles Boardman, of San
Francisco. Calif.; his wife, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Boardman, of Portland; Frank,
of Oregon City; Elmer, of Forest
Greve, and a daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Weygandt, of Canby. He also leaves
fourteen grandchildren.
AUTO CAMP SITE
FOR THIS CITY
IS NOW ASSURED
Negotiations are under way with
the Portland Railway Light & Power
Co., to-yards acquiring Canemah park
as an auto camp ground. R. C. Parker
M. D. Latourette, EE. Brodie, Linn
E. Jones and C. G. Miller went to Port
land Thursday for a conference with
Franklin T. Griffith, president of the
company, and it is believed that the
traction concern will agree to lease
the park as a nominal rental or $1 a
year, the lessees guaranteeing the tax
es and upkeep. .
Representatives of the company
and a local committee will go over the
ground today. The park will be on
the new Southend road highway, if it
should be routed over the hill section.
Miss Minnie Stose, of Portland, who
arrived in Oregon City Tuesday to vis
it with the Misses Alma and Florence
Moore, returned to her home Wed
nesday evening.
17ET FEET BRING COUGHS AND COLDS
Until entirely rid oi a cough or cold, look oat They are a source of danger.
PE-RU-NA
takanvaoon after axpuaure or
first manifestation of troubfe
wiQianaUy break a sold or
Htoiilimy tba moat
XABZZX3 OSL tjljii.i
Twu guiMBjiUooa baw kuowu
PE-KU-NA and tta astonish
ing success ia the relief of
catarrhal iliw iwii Tm pro
per median to haroaahaad
for owyday fill.
SOLD XVE&TWHXBE
SLEEP nr IN. THE HOUSE'-sar