Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE,
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1 92 1 .
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN . CLACK AM A'SIf
Campf ire Girls of
Oswego Plan, Play
OSWEGO, April 27. Rudolph Ros
entreter of Altoona, Wash., was in Os
wego a few days this week.
Mrs E. B. Worthington has been
visiting her son G. C. Worthington at
McMinnville.
Friday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Bick
ner entertained at luncheon for Mrs.
Millard Rogers of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. William Grey had in a number
of friends on Thursday afternoon for
tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Yates and daughter,
Gladys, and George Enrich of Port
land motored to St. John's Sunday.
The Campfire Girls are working
hard on rehearsles. for their operetta
"Princess of Poppyland." The play
will be presented at the Grange hall
about the first' week in May.
L. Halliman of Redland is in Os
wego this week on business. Mr. Hal
liman formerly lived in this vicinity.
Howard Worthington visited his
sister, Mrs. Lorenz, at Camas, Wash
ington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson and two
children motored to Mulino to spend
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lar
son's brothers.
Mrs. Francis Goin of Eagle George,
Wash., was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Bickner, this week.
Mrs. Maude Smclaire received a
cablegram from her husband in Eng
land stating he will be in Oswego in
about two weeks. Since marrying
Mr. Sinclaire in England 13 months
ago, -Mrs. Sinclaire has made her
home with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Enbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz of Camas,
Washington, have' moved in the resi
dence in South Oswego owned by J.
T. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bickner were
hosts at dinner Monday evening hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Enbank, who has been ill in
the hospital is now convalescing at
the Y. W. C. A. in Portland.
Mrs. Eastman who has been sick
for a long time in the St. "Vincent's
hospital passed away on Thursday
evening. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, parents of Mrs. '
Raven, have purchased the home pro
perty recently sold by Rev. Snider.
who has gone to Gladstone to occupy
the pulpit there.
Mrs. Matilda Rogers of Seattle
Wash., is spending some time with
her. mother, Mrs. Bertha Anderson
The community singing club will
hold a sing Friday night at the Con
gregational churteh, the hour is set
for 8 o'clock sharp. The Oswego
chorus will lead in the singing of
Southern songs. The Hantenbeck
orchestra of Portland will participate.
Miss Jane Lindsey of West Linn will
be soloist and dramatic reader. Every
body is urged to come and enjoy the
good music.
Mrs. "Vose, mother of Miss Irma
Vose, passed away Sunday evening.
Funeral held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning at Congregational church.
A party of Portland friends surpris
ed Mrs. Fred Morey on the occasion
of her birthday Monday evening. After
luncheon the ladies presented Mrs.
Morey with a Japanese cherry tree
and the ceremony of tree planting?
was very much enjoyed.
day with Mrs. R. Froman at Milwaukie.
After the regular business Mrs. Clara
Bushnell read a paper on "Foreign
Commerce" and the year's work of the
Political Department was received and
discussions on the measures to come
up for special election followed.
Guild Entertained
At Jennings Lodge
Social Service Club
Of Milwaukie Meets
OAK GROVE, Apil 28. Mrs. C
Macey of Portland spent the week
end with Miss E. K. Matthews of
Courtney.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Holm are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
born Saturday, April 23.
Mrs. M. L. Hobkirk recently receiv
ed the sad intelligence of the deart
of a cister in Kansas.
The Parent-Teacher association will
present the "District School" with lo
cal talent, Friday night at the school
house.
Mrs. V. G. Benvie attended the
Clackamas County Convention of Re
bekahs at Estacada Wednesday.
Our new post office will be opened
May 1 in Green's building.
The Social Service Club met Thurs-
JENNINGS LODGE, April 27. Mrs
R. F. Deter entertained the Grace
Guild on Wednesday afternoon April
20. Mrs. Covert led the devotional.
At the business hour much enthusi
asm was shown in the Calendar plan
which was the way adopted to raise
the nledee. which the society has
given toward the new church building.
Potted plants are being! sent to the
members who are ill and sewing done
for the annual bazaar. Mrs. Deter
served delicious refreshments at the
tea hour. Plates for twenty-two wo
men and sixteen children were served.
Mesdames Geo. Gardner, W. W. Wood
beck, Hugh Roberts, Frank Covert,
George Williams, Laura Burcherd,
Caroline Waterhouse, Theron Finch,
Griffith, Daniel Jones, Lucy Allen, W.
Moritz, A. B. Smith, J. W. Smith, AI
den Kely, Claire Maple, A. B. Snider,
George' Pooler, Edith Truscott, Ella
Kennedy, Miss Ouida Deter and the
hostess were served.
A special meeting of the church peo
ple was held Wednesday evening at
the church, for the purpose of the per
liminary work being comemnced on
the new church. Rev. A. B. Snider, W.
I. Blinestone and Daniel Jones were
appointed on the building committee
and H. R. Hendry Nick Humphreys,
Mrs. George Gardner, Rev. Snider and
Mr. Jones as the solicitor for the bal
ance of the funds.
Mrs. R. L. Newcomb entertained a
number of Portland friends at her
home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Don Walker, Mrs. Clint Shorns, Mrs.
William Killingsworth Jr., Miss Fay
Killingsworth and Mrs. H. A. Swart
motored out and enjoyed the after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Curry and Mr. and
Mrs. Smith of Dallas motored to Port
land to shop and visited a day enroute
home at the A. B. Smith family of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackett and Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Kelly chaperoned a
number of the Oregon City high school
students at a beach party given at Oak
Grove on last Saturday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Character
gret to see him leave, we join with
his many friends in wishing his family,
success, health and happines in their
home in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons en
tertained Thursday with a 500
party. Mr. and Mrs. Finch being the
motif of the affair, previous to the
Finch family leaving for their new
home at Woodburn. Miss Dorothy
Finch will remain to finish out the
term of school.
Dr. W. J. Patterson, who has recent
ly moved here from Salem, has enjoy
ed a visit from Miss Patterson and her
mother, of Canada, who returned last
week.
De Witt Campbell was a pelasant
caler at Jennings Lodge on Thursday
evening, yir. Campbell now resides in
Portland after a sojourn of several
months in Washington.
Lewellen Jones, .oldest son of Dan
iel Jones, fell from a wagon cn Friday
the wheels passing over the back. Dr.
Mount was sumomuci who found no
bones broken but so severejy bruised
that he wil be in bed f'r tan days.
The concrete basement for the new
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Newcombe is
finished and work will be pushed on
the building. The plans called for liv
ing room, dining room, two bedrooms.
kitchen, bath and laundry room, on
first floor with all built in conveni
ences and will be modern throughout.
Mr. Laing of Canada and a writer
for the Pacific Monthly was calling
on friends last week. He coming out
from Portland on "Barking Betsy."
Little Gerald Roberts is recovering
from an attack of the measles.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER- Correspondent
Marine Surprises
!L MEET
AT COTTRELL CHURCH
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Leo McCabe was in town Sunday
and regrets he. cannot be gardening
and farming on the McCabe ranch
while he is not at the mill.
Mrs. J. C. Duke had a visit recently
with her friends Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Tid die at the home of a Portland
friend. The Tiddles. are Tillamook
residents, and Mr. noaie Js a. promin- evening or May. 29 at the Pleasant
ent dairyman in that section. Home Methodist church and a "re-
J"5andV XlelatlVeS Sandy town one day during the week The Sandy Parent-Teacher's month-
I rlmno- trnriiner Mnd the like.
door baseball on the Markell land
and are beginning to clear it up.
Cottrell will have it's regular Parent-Teacher
meeting on May 6. That
flourishing organization has decided
to continue it's meetings all through
the summer. .
There will be an apron sale on the
SANDY, April 26. It was a live
wire collection of people assembled at
the Cottrell church Sunday to attend
the district S. S. Convention. The
house was running over, and numbers
do create interest in anything: My!
but there were a lot of good things to
eat! served a la cafeteria, and every
body could go back again and re-fill
the plate with pie and cake! Splen
did coffee on that chilly day made
life seem more joyous, too. The pro
gram: Address by Mrs. Robert H
Tate, of Portland. Selection by the
Sandy quartette; basket-cafeteria din
ner; Talk and demonstration of pri
.nary work, by Mrs. Florence Ingalls
of Vairview; Music, by Sandy quar
tette; Recitation, Bennett Miller; Ad
dress, Miss Martha Buck of Portland
Solo, ' Forever With the Lord," by
Miss Opal Selby; Song, Dorothy Es-
eon; collection; Address, Rev. Mi
Ware, of Oregon iCty. The round
table discussion which was to have
been conducted by Rev. Cotton and
some other musical numbers were
Mrs. Lacev. formerly of Oregon City, omitted for lack of time. The next dis-
visited during the week with Arthur trict convention will be held in Octo
L. Roberts. D ana was mviiea to come 10 ue
AT r.ro f'arnahnn who was as- Baptist etiurch at Pleasant Home. It
sisting in Shady Nook grocery has re- was decided to have a big S. S. picnic
turned to Portland. for the district on the Fourth of July
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tucker of Rothe. but no definite plans were ready to
entertained with a Sunday dinner m
honor of Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Tuckers
wedding anniversary. Covers were laid
lor ten
Mrs. Lillian F. Sherwin of New York
City is a hous.e guest at the home of
R- L. Newcomb
On Tuesday of last week Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Newcomb entertained Dr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Ziegler, Dr. and Mrs.
C. V. Luther of Portland and Mrs. Lil
lian Sherwin and eon, Donald, of New
York City, who were their dinner
guests.
Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Hitchcock and Mrs. Mildred Farring
ton of Portland dined with the W.
Swart family
Mrs. Florence Moore the primary
SANDY, April 26. "Hello! is this
Mrs.-Hagant." "Yes," replied Mrs.
Thomas Hagah last Saturday in
answer to a long distance call. "This
is a Portland undertaker," and Mrs.
Hagan could get no satisfaction of
what was wanted so Thelma took the
phone and she recognized her broth
er's voice at once! It was one of
"Harry's tricks" he had just reached
Portland after a years service on the
Baltimore as a Marine. The Hagans
drove down to bring him home at once
and they are a wonderfully happy
family over there! Harry was in Hon
olulu a good part of the time. He is
glad to get on the ranch again since
his discharge, but too kthe first work
offered and .began the first of the
week with the P. R. L. & P. Co. at
Bull Run.
Song social was much enjoyed by all teacher, has been unable to attend
the young people in the community. I school duties, owing to a severe cold.
Rev and Mrs. Snider and Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackett are plea?-
Geo. Pooler chaperoning the affair, antly located in the Fleming cottage
which was held at the church on Fri- for the spring months.
we grunt ana groan i
r a little about the high t$ank at bandy Has
tn us six billions of dol- I
.Burglar Prooi bale
SANDY, April 23. The Clackamas
County Bank of Sandy has just install
ed a new Mosler Manganese two-ton
burglar proof safe. The growing busi
ness of the bank demanded more
room for bonds, securities, etc., and
now the business can be handled
much easier. '
The bank has also bought a sixty
foot strip of land adjoining the bank
from P. T. Shelley. Some lots in Hood
River were taken over by Shelley in
the deal.
day evening. Sandwiches and choco
late were served. Among those pres
ent noticeably dressed to represent
sheet music were Meryl Deter, "Jap
anese Sandman," Dorothy Finch, "Just
As I Am," Robert Russell. "Just As I
Am"; Douglas Asquith, "Patches'
Lester Russell, "Hindustan"; Wesley
Mrs. Olin Ford is much improved
from her recent operation at the Ore
gon City hospital, and may be able
to return home in a fortnight. Mr.
Ford will return from Seattle this
week where he has been on a business
trip. - .
David Goodrich Boardman, a former
Barker, "Freckles"; Wilma Bruechert, resident of this place passed away at i
"Rose of No Man's Land"; Elizabeth
Bruechert, "School Days"; Gertrude
Kennedy, "Long, Long Ago"; Mrs.
Pooler, 'Hiawatha Melody of Love"
Mrs. Snider, "Old Grey Bonnet";
Stuart Rush, ."Levi"; Adah Rush, "Just
Like A Gypsy"; Mary Stephens, "Just j
Like A Gypsy"; Lila Dietz. "Katy";
Marie Moore, "Madam Butterfly"
Ruth Truscott, "Juanita."
Frank Covert and wife have decided
to permanately locate at Jennines
his home in Portland on Friday of
last week. The deaceased was a na
tive of Illinois being born in 1852. He
is survived by his widow Mra. Eliza
beth Boardman and four sons, Bert
and Elmer Boardman of Forest Grove,
Charles of Eastern Oregon and Frank
of Canby and Mrs. Carrie Wygandt of
Canby is' an only daughter. For
number of years Mr. Boardman was a
resident of Eastern Oregon in the
famous wheat belt and later moved to
Phones:
Sellwood 597, Automatic 21363
John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manofactarers an d Dealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings '
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Mam 9
A-1599
First State Bank of FlhvauMe
"YO&n HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
Lodge, after traveling from Vancouver I Hood River and thence to San Fran
to Grants Pass, has decided this the I cisco after the quake there, he return-
ideal locality and judging from a clip-1 ed to Oregon and purchased consider-
ping from the Cabool Enterprise of j able land at this place. Mr. Boardma
Southern Missouri, Mr. Covert is the had the distinction of having a town
type of men we are glad to have in our and a station named for him and ow-
midst.. "Mr. Frank Covert was a resi- ing to the confusion of the two names',
dent of Cabool for 18 years and his I Boardman station here was changed to
numerous friends an acquaintances in Ashdale.
South , Misouri regret he is to leave! Funeral services were held on Sun-
for the Pacific Coast and the country I day at the Holman undertaking par-
will suffer the loss of one of the best I lors and interment was in the Mountain
builders and contractors in this sec- View cemetery.
tion of the state. Mr. Covert has built Mr. Matthews of Seattle S. S. organ
80 per cent of the buildings in Cabool izer, demonstrated by picture slides,
as well as superintending buildings in on Tuesday evening at the Grace
other towns around here. He also church, showing what is being accom-
built 75 per cent of the many miles of pushed in the Sunday Schools of Amer
eoncrete side walks here. Frank was ica.
born in New York but removed to Much interest Is being manifested
Michigan when a child after reaching I in the Junior Christian Endeavor
manhood he went west for his health, which has been recently organized un-
coming here from Utah.' While we re- der the direction of Mrs. A. B. Snider.
mere are is on the membership roll.
Elaine Bechtel led the devotional on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Randall enter
tained friends at a 500 party on Tues
day evening of last week, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of Mr.
Randall.
The fishing season is bringing many
sight seers as well as fishermen, ow
ing to the high water the catch has
been below the normal.
For the pleasure of the sigh seers.
Jerry Madden is building a look out
tower north of the boat houses at the
Spooner Landing.
A number of the Jennings Lodge
people attended a surprise farewell
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Thiessen on Saturday evening.
The Thiessen family are soon to move.
The company taking delicious refresh
ments which- were served following
the evenings diversion of dancing and
cacards were Mr. and Mrs. Steinford of
Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Naef of
Naef, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Heath of
Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. George Card,
Mr .and Mrs. Johnnie Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hole of this place.
The Jennings Lodge Community
social evening was held on Wednes
day evening at the school house. A
large number were present and several
new members were in attendance.
Owing to the objection of the school
board to hold dancing and cards at the
school house, as planned by social
committee, a general social time with
a community sing followed..
Mr Briggs made a Tmsiness trip by
auto to Woodburn on May 1st.
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
announce.
Some startling figures were brought
out at the S. S. Convention at Cottrell
last Sunday. "We grunt and groan
and even swear
taxes but it costs us
lars annually to care for our crimin
als, and then only eleven per cent of
them are convicted," said one live
speaker.
Clackamas county is planning a pro
gressive program for the year's S. S.
work according to Rev. Mr. Ware,
county superintendent, who brought
greetings from Clackamas county
to the convention. Mr. Ware was bom
in Clackamas county and said he had
'plugged around twenty-five years as
a preacher," but is now running
around in his old tin Henry to keep
the Sunday school which is the big
gest asset of church, on the up grade,
and urged cooperation in putting on a
religious program.
Miss Buck, who conducts a week
day school for religious training of
children iD Portland as. an experiment
spoke on the relation of the com
munity to religious education.
Mrs. Florence Ingalls was among
the speakers most enjoyed, her work
with the children being also appreciat
ed. Mrs. Ingalls said every mother
should look upon her child as a sacred
trust,
Mrs. Robert H. Tate, religious di
rector of the Portland Y. W. and also
state president of the Parent-Teacher
association made an address in the
morning session that was much enjoy
ed. Mrs. Tate dwelt considerably ou
devotion services in the home at least
once a day.
Song Program Is
Planned at Sandy
SANDY, April 27. Next Sunday
nisht. May 1, the usual song program
will be held and a fine program is be
ing planned though not ready for full
announcement. George Beers is get
ting his violin in training to play that
beautiful selection II Trovatore, and
will be accompanied by Mrs. George
Perret. Dr. Julius Sture will sing,
Anchored," . Miss Selby will sing
'Forever With the Lord," the quar
tette will sing, Caroline Chown will
give a number and there will be other
attractive numbers. A continued
large attendance will give inspiration!
Legion to Exhibit ,
War Films May 4
SANDY, April 25. Posters are out
nnouncing the American Legion will
show official war films here at the
Bungalow theatre on Wednesday eve
ning May 4, at 7:30 and 9:00 o'clock.
These films were taken by the army
Signal Corps and show the 1st, 2nd.
3rd, 4th, 42nd, 91st and other divi
sions. These, flashes of action were
taken on the battle fields of Europe
and give actual battle scenes at
Chateau Thierry, Soissons, St. Mhiei,
etc. A large patronage is expected
for "the boys."
SANDY WINS GAME.
Many Sandy Mills
Are Closing Down
S ANDY, April 26 The mills are
mostly closed down in this section
"vhich throws a good many men out
of work, but, fortunately the "boys"
are mostly local employees and have
their homes to go to, which relieves
the situation considerably. The San
dy Lumber Co. may not start up work
until fall as tie contracts are very
scarce. The Jonsrud-Gunderson mill
closed a couple of weekr ago. Tl.e
Bruns Lumber Co. will probably shut
down around the first. Dixon and
Howett of Cherryville stopped run
ning about a week ago. A few of the
smaller mills are still in action around
here. Over the Bull Run way tney
are all running yet, and ties are be
ing shipped at the rate of about thrity
thousand per day, but contracts are
said to near completition by the first
of May. The Dwyer Co. on Deep
Creek has been talking of laying off
the logging crew as the market for
logs is poor. When the hum of indus
try stops the rain seems a little more
wet!
Wood-cutting on the forty recently
sold in Sandy "will not begin till the
weather is more favorable. In fact.
not much "outside" work is flourish
ing here just now, however, the P. R. L.
& P. Co. has a bunch of men working
in the tunnel at Bull Run.
SANDY, April 26. The Sandy-Ori
ent boys played a return basketball
game here Friday night in the old
Meinig hall and the score was 22 to 3
in favor of Sandy. Bill Everetts of
Orient and C: H. Piatt of Sandy were
referees.
The girl's team may not play again I
this season because of one or two of
the leading players being 111.
HOPE FOR LOOP
SANDY, April 26. Hope is still de
ferred but the heart is not yet sick as
everybody needs the Loop Highway
so much that it is believed Multnomah
and Clackamas will soon get their
'family" affairs straightened out so
the Highway Commission can form a
legal liason with them and then, glory
be! Imagination cannot portray the
joy that will be scattered abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Krebs and
children visited at the home of Boi
tano and Pizzolas and Max Woenches
last Sunday.
Mrs. Decker and baby of Portland"
have been guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Dittert the past week.
Two auto load3 went down to Port
land from Sandy to see the opening
of the baseball season, but it was so
wet the game was called off.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duke had the
pleasure of partaking of the whole
some hospitality of the Jack Scales
family last Sunday and the day wa
delightfully pleasant one to all pres
ent, the dinner being especially enjoy
able.
The Woman's club of Sandy met
Thursday ' April 21 at the home of
Mrs. R. E. Esson. Owing to the ab
sence of the president, Mrs. Shelley,
Mrs.' Esson presided. Roll call was
answered by humorous stories. After
the business meeting delicious re
freshments were served by the host
ess. A delightful social hour was en
joyed by the members and the guests,
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, Mrs. Alma Mar
onay, Miss Ruth Crum and Mrs. Col
lier. Miss Bernice Dixon, contralto, sang
"ODe Sweetly Solemn Thought" very
effectively at the church Sunday
night. Miss Opal Selby and Rev. Earl
Cotton sang a duet, "All Hail the
Power" in pleasing voice, both num
bers being accompanied by Mrs.
Bertha A. Purcell, who was organist
of the evening.
Rev. Earl Cotton gave a Bible drill
to a few children at the beginning of
the service Sunday night. The chil
dren showed fine memory work.
Committees were appointed after
church Sunday night to plan ways and
means for some church improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Proctor, Mrs.
Melvin Smith and Mrs. J. C. Duke
drove down to Troutdale to see the
remains of the Troutdale bank and
say it will have to be entirely rebuilt.
Jim Larkin and Mr. Petty, Also Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nichols had a delight
ful time at a dinner party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lige Coleman recent
ly-
Rev. and Mrs. Heisy and Miss Crass,
of Gresham, deaconess, attended the
afternoon session of the Sunday
school convention at Cottrell.
Mrs. Myra Hoernick was out again
Thursday till Sunday morning, com
ing and going via the stage.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Douglass and
family spent Saturday in town and
had dinner with the Reeds. They re
port things as very quiet at Cherry
ville.
The Frey family of Portland visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duncan of Orient.
Mrs. Frank Christiansen . was one
of the many Sandyites to spend a day
in Portland last week.
Mrs. Carl Alt of Cherryville spent
a few hours in Sandy while on her
way to Portland for a several day's
visit last week.
Mrs. L. R. Smith of Portland spent
several days with her niece Mrs. S.
J. Allen and family last week.
Mrs. R. E. Eson had a delightful
trip to the city on Friday, returning
on Saturday eveniDg. Mrs. Esson vis
ited her father and mother and shop
ped. Miss Opal Selby was the" guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purcell over the
week end.
Mrs. Mary Car on was down from
camp one day last week. Her boy.
Lloyd Mayhorn is going to the Green
wood school now.
The Girl's Reserves of Pleasant
Home are to give a Mother's Day pro
gram on Sunday morning May 8, at
the Methodist church in place of the
ergular preaching service. The girls
are planning to make a play ground
for tennis and volley ball and for in
ly meeting will be held Friday eve
ning April 29 at the Odd Fellow's hall
according to annonucement of Mrs. JL
E. Esson, president. A short pro
gram will be given and a good attend
ance is desired.
. The next regular grange meeting
will be held on May 14.
Chas McCourty of Cottrell has been
quite sick the past week or two but
his kindly neighbors have been caring
for him.
Mrs. Floy Knudson stopped in San
dy Monday on her way from Bright
wood to Portland where she will re
main for some time.
Mrs. Thomas Hagan and son Harry,
and daughter Thelma spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar
onay. : -.
Jack Gibbons, a former resident of
Sandy-ridge is sick with inflammatory
rheumatism at the home of Mr. and
Mrs J. H. L. Maybe in Lents. Mrs.
Maybee has been nursing Gibbons
who is some better. The Maybees
had expected to spend the week end
with the Maronay family but did the
the Good Samaritan act at home.
Mrs. Thomas Hagan, Harry Hagan
and Thelma Hagan went to Jenne Sta
tion recently to spend thf day with
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Chase and had a
perfectly splendid time.
Prof. Wm. A. Averill of Gresham
high talked at the Orient Garage meet
ing last Saturday about his work a3
agricultural instructor.
Mrs. Mary Mutchler arrived home
from Haines, Oregon last Monday to
visit her mother Mrs. N. Schmitz who
is still sick but is gaining slowly. Mrs.
Schmitz sat up a little while Monday
for the first time since the stroke
affected her.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Schmitz, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Donley, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Beers of Portland and baby spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with the E.
Beers family and also attended the
dance on Saturday night.
Jack Schmitz and sister Mrs. Win
ders left Sunday for North Dakota
after a month's stay with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. N. Schmitz.
Miss Gentry, a worker on the Gers
ham Outlook attended the Sunday
school convention at Cottrell Sunday.
George Perrett and Ernest Harris
made a business trip to Portland
Monday.
Friends of Mrs. J. R. Duncan of
Orient will regret to hear she has
been ill the past week with heart
trouble.
Mrs. S. J. Allen spent a day in Port
land during the week.
C. C. Pilgrim was in town Saturday
to meet his mother who came out
from the city in the storm.
Among the young folks who took
trips to the city the past wek were .
Miss Marguerite Klein, Miss Isabel
Gary. Jimmie' Wolf e, Cyril Gray and
Lester Clinefelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pratt, father
and mother of Mrs. Jess Hite came
Out for the week end from their Ore
gon City home and attended the S.
S. convention with the Hites.
Mrs. George Perret and little ones
spent Sunday with the Tacheron fam
ily at Gresham Sunday. Mr. Perret
drove on to Portland.,
William Andreson of Sandy-ridge
(OvBtiaued os page 7)
Production of the 5 registered
Jersey on official test for March.
Jr. 4 Favenes Fairy's Firwood
een 77. lbs. B. F. 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.
SANDY LOCALS
YOUR PATROIIAGE AFFRDCIATED
Mrs. J. W. Cole, of Portland, for
merly of this city, was here Wed
nesday on her way to Maple Lane,
where she was among the guests at
a party at the home of Mrs. El T.
Avison.
New Prayer Given
At S. S. Convention
SA.NDY, April 26. Copies of the fol
lowing evening prayer for children un
der six were handed around at the S.
S. convention Sunday, which is sui.-
posed to be an improvement over the
old-fashioned "Now I lay me":
Father, I thank Thee for this happy
day,
Forgive what was wrong in my work
and my play,
Help me to grow like the Savior each
day
Bless those whom I love and all who
love Thee,
From danger and sickness this night
keep us free,
I ask In his name who first loved me.
SIX EXTRA FINE young grade cow
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 cows at thi
right ' price. ' Wm. Jocelyn, R. 2,
bx 33, Boring, located between
Kelso and Sandy.
Some Sandy-folk would have "set
up" to see the eclipse had it been any
use, but Jupe was on his usual spree
and the night was dark and dreary,
so Morpheus' arms were luring in
stead. However, it is nice that Prof.
Larkin watched it "for us all" at Mt
Lowe. He says (and he surely knows)
that "one billion worlds such as ours
could come to an end and never be
missed!" And yet we all make such a
big fus about wantine: ev2rybod7 to
think and believe as we do! W;itli
"three billion suns now known to as
tronomers," and Time so old that
man's mind cannot comprehend the
beginning, no wonder Prof. Larkin
said that although he had studed
astronomy for over sixty-two years
that, he still "has considerable to ac
quire in the way .of astronomical
knowledge!"
Sunday gave promise of better
weather but Monday "spilled the
beans" by turning aa cold and rainy
as ever.
The Sandy justices court was very
busy most of last week. Too bad folks
will not learn that "the way of the
transgressor is hard.
C. L. Henson of Zig Zag was in town
one night last week attending the
meeting of the Masonic order.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scales and Mrs.
E. L. Power went to Portland Monday
on a joy-ride, a visiting and a business
trip, remaining until another day had
dawned.
Last Sunday was the first Sunday in
a month Ruth and Harry Reed dldnt
drive to Portland.
Anton Mikkelson returned to Bright-
wood last week from a ten days trip
to Spokane. Contracts for ties are al
most out of the question at the pers-
ent moment according to Mr. Mikkel
son.
Jonsrud-Gunderson
Lumber Co.
ROUGH and DRESSED
m
m
m
UMBER
Phone: Sandy 13x2 R. F. D. 2, Boring, Ore.
Rough Demension and Timbers $16.00
Sized Demension, 2x4 to 2x12 $10 to $18.00
Ship lap $10 to $18.00
Flooring $25 to $50.00
Ceiling : $22 to $40.00
Rustic $20 to $35.00
Finish .......$20 to $40.00
Stepping - -$30 to $40.00
Door and window jambs . $50.00
2x4 plain Gutters -'- -4c lin. ft.
Moldings .... ..3-4c lin. ft. to 2-in.