Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1 92 1.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Program Is Given
By Community Club
ESTACADA, May 5. The Commun
ity club Friday night was very well
attended. The meeting' was called to
order by the president, H. C. Stephens
and in the absence of secretary Dent
ing, Fred Bartholomew was appoint
ed to act as secretary for that even
ing. There was a report of what the
fair board was doing, a discussion on
the market road between, here and
Portland and Mr. Hauser told of the
contemplated improvements to the
Estacada park by the P. R. L. & P.
Co., if it had the support of Estacada
people. Prof. Fitts of the O. A. ' C,
gave an address on dairying and
County Agent Holt also talked along
the same lines. There was music by
the Boys' Glee club of the high school
and community singing led by L. V.
Cleworth, at which time the new Ore
gon state song was sung. There were
several readings by some of the lit
tie folks of CurrinsviUe all which were
very good. The most delightful num
ber on the program was the violin
duett by Messrs. Ahlberg and Sharp,
Mrs. R. G. McCall being the accom
panist. The meeting closed with a so
cial time. ' ,
Bronson & Evans have sold out
their picture show at St. Johns, Port
land, and are looking Cor another lo
cation. Mr. Bronson was in Estacada
over Sunday.
The Estacada Meat Market has an
nounced a reduction in the price of
all fresh meats.
Miss Ruth Saling was a week-end
visitor at her home here at Estacada.
Mrs.' E. E. Hannah and daughter
Carrie were Portland visitors Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bruce, of Port
land, were week-end visitors at the
home of the latter's brother, P. M.
Wagner. -
J. C- Kiggins was brought to the
Estacada hospital this week suffering
with pneumonia. A graduate nurse
from Portland is taking care of him.
Mr. Kiggins was just recovering from
an injury which, he received at tha
power plant at Estacada some time
-ago. ... ,.
-Vid Eschieman Jr., 7 years old,
had a birthday party last Saturday
afternoon and there were several little
boys and igjirls there to help him cele
brate the event. He was the recipient
of a lot of pretty presents and besides
having a good time playing games, the
little folks were served to refresh
ments. Mrs. Mervin Douglass went to Portland-
Monday to see her mother off
tor California.
Miss Maude Stergeon and mother
Mrs. S. J. Sturgeon left on Monday for
Tillamook, their, old homo, to visit
with relatives and friends for an in
oefinite time. Mrs. E.- J. McDonald
will have charge of the drug store
while Miss Sturgeon is absent.
The Gresham I. O. O.' F. and Re
bekahs visited the Estacada lodges
Saturday night, there being about
twenty-seven of them. After the regu
lar lodge exercises, there was a pro
gram given, in which iGresham fur
nish most of the entertainment. Fol
lowing the pre gram was a general 30
cial time and then a splendid supper
was served by the local Rebekahs.
Dr. Morse accompanied a patient to
a Portland hospital last Saturday.
The Senior class of the Estacada
high school will give an entertainment
Tuesday evening. May 10, in the audi
torium. A play, entitled "For Love
or Money," will be given in connection
with the other numbers on the pro
gram, which is as follows: Overture,
by Burtchetts orchestra; History of
senior class, Francis Hassell; Over
ture; Act One of the play; Prophecy
of Senior Class, "Vernon Anderson;
Overture; Act two; Overture; Act
Three; Class Will. Frederick Burns.
Program will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
General admission, 25 cents, 20 cents
and 50 cents for reserved seats.
Mrs. Tom Rhodes and little daugh
ter visited Portland relatives the first
of the week.
The next Parent-Teacher meeting
will be held at the high school on
Tuesday May 10, at 3 o'clock, at which
time there will be election of offierF.
There will be a special program
next Sunday Mothers' Day, at the M.
E. church.
The enterprising firm of the Peo
ples' Store, will have carnations to be
given to their customers next Satur
day, to be worn on Mothers' Day. Tn
the absence of a hot house at this
place, this will be welcome news to
those who desire the flower for this
occasion. j
Mrs. R. G. McCall spent the day in
Portland Wednesday:
Painters have commenced work on
the Methodist church.
Mrs. W. A. Heylman returned Mon
day evening from a ten days visit with
friends and relatives in Spokanei Seat
tle and Winlock, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Moore have
moved from the Cary house on Broad
way to what is known as the Pile res
idence on Terrace Addition.
Mrs. Lena Underwood returned
from Underwood, Wash., Tuesday,
where she has been for the past
month.
The Alumni association met at the
Theo Ahlberg home Monday night to
make arrangements for their banquet,
which is to be held May 19. ':
The Eastern Stars planned and car
ried out a "surprise" on the Masons
Tuesday night. They met at the home
of Mrs. H. C. Stevens and about
eleven o'clock proceeded to the lodge
room where the Masons were in ses
sion,, and quietly took possession of
the dining hall. They brought all
kinds of good "eats" which they very
nicely arranged on the tables and
then timidly asked an audience with
their brothers to inform them that a
most tempting lunch was awaiting
them A second invitation brought
them out and in a short time the splen
did repast disappeared. The apprecia
tion of such 'kindness & the Part
their sisters, wives, mothers, cousinfa
and aunts," was expressed by Dr. Mc
Call in a very pretty speech.
. Among the visitors to Portland Sat
urday were Mrs. Neal Bronson, Mrs.
Herring and daughter Wava, Mr. and
Mrs. George Rose and B. O. Sarver.
Mrs. Nellie Marshall, of Portland,
visited her sister, Mrs. C. E. Allen a
few days last week, returning home
Saturday morning. She was accom
panied by Mrs. Allen who visited in
Portland until the next day.
Bert Moore and wife were visiting
Mrs. Moore's parents in Portland
couple of days the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. H. B. Snyder and little son,
left on Friday morning for Portland
and expected to leave that place the
next day for Mechanicsville, Penn.,
where her parents and other relatives
reside, to spend most of the summer.
Mr. Snyder accompanied her to Port
land.
Editor Gibbs, of the News, went to
Oregon City Sunday to fill the pulpit
at the Episcopal church.
Mrs. W. c- Bacon and son arrived
from Echo, Oregon, Sunday to join
Mr. Bacon who is connected with Mr.
lemon in the mechanical department
of the Reed & Shibley garage. They
have leased the house formerly oc
cupied by the Melton family and ex
pect to make Estacada their home.
Rev. Dunlop and wife went to Port
land last Friday to visit relatives. Mr.
Dunlop returned Saturday while his
wife remained a few days longer.
W. H. Linn, son of W. E. Linn, and
his wife left on Tuesday evening for
Spritgfield, 111., where they formerly
resided. The young coupie have been
here since last fall but as he was of
fered his former position as manager
of a large shoe house with a good
salary, they decided to return.
Mrs. A. E. Sparks entertained last
Friday afternoon in honor of- Mrs.
Minnie Smith, who is a guest at the
Phil Standis home in Garfield.
Birthday Party at
Cams Celebrated
CARUS, May 3. A birthday supper
was given at the Carus M. E. church
on Friday- evening in honor of birth
days in January, February and March.
It was largely atended and a very
good time was had by all.
Some ladies called on Miss Ruth
Hansen and school Monday to organ
ize a club for the school.
m Rumor says Erich Fisher is now tie
owner of a farm at Carus. Harry
bought the former home of Mr. Boyd
of Oregon City.
Miss Paula Fischer and sister, Ruth
were Oregon City visitors on Tuesdav.
They also calle don their ulster Mrs.
Roy Baker of tM. Pleasant.
Mrs. A- Schoenborn and mother,
Mrs. Thomas McCarthy were Oreeon I
City visitors one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred JosL Sr., visited
(heir daughter Anna. She is being
treated in the Oregon City hospital.
George Bliss made a business trip
to Beaver Creek last Monday.
Saturday evening was spent with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoenborn, by Mrs.
A. Jones and children aad Mr. and
Mrs Henry Vonderahe.
Macksburg Boy Is
Hurt In Accident
MACKSBURG, May 4. The Moth
er's Club is to hold its regular fort
nightly session in the present week
at the home of the secretary, Mrs. G.
M. Baldwin.-
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Hepler met with an accident last
Monday resulting in dislocation of
his shoulder. The little fellow was
Bpeedily taken in an auto to Canby
where Dr. Dedman put him into com
fortable shape with a prospect ol
1
Newsy Items From
Stafford Section
STAFFORD, May 3. Nature looks
very beautiful in Stafford now .with
small fruit of all kinds an dorchard
trees in bloom and the woods aglow
with dptgwood ,and numerous other
wild flowers. ;
Mr. Wood worth the school principal
has a milk goat which gives about two
quarts at a milking. She gave birth
to four kids this spring.
Mr. Killar has planted another field
of strawberries.
Mr. Perry has a fine lot of White
Leghorn chickens and they look like
a small snow storm when let out to
feed. ' t
'Adalina Oldham who attends high
school in Portland returns home near
ly every Friday night.
Miss Sabra and Homer Nussbaum
were able to return to school at West
Linn last week after a siege of the
meatles.
This vicinity has been quite measly
as one might say, one room in the
school being reduced to fourteen pu
pils at one time, but many now are
returning to their studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wallace of
Hood River with their three children
came for the week end to visit at Mrs,
Gage's and returning they left the eld
est little boy to undergo a minor oper
ation. He is in the care of his grand
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. A. M. Gage.
Mrs. Henry Baker had an auction
bn Saturday the 30th and the property
we are glad to say brought a fair price.
Her husband deeded the real estate
to her, and gave her a bill of sale of
all personal property a few days be
fore he died.
Clarkes News Items
I early recovery from his mishap.
Robert A. Smith arrived lact week A' pleasant gathering of relatives
from Bellingham Wash., to visit his
sons of the Smith Hardware Co.
The trees around the hotel block
were trimmed this week, which is a
great improvement.
Items of Interest
From Wilsonville
WILSONVILLE, May 3. Mrs. Batal
gia's many friends, are glad to know
that she la well again, after her ser
ious illness.
J. J. Thorton and J. W. Graham
went to Portland Friday April 22, on
road business.
took place on Sunday, May 1 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walch
The Mesdames John and Fred Heinz
and the Misses Clara Walch and Min
nie Heinz were among the guests.
Mrs. Ed. Burgess with her little
daughter Florence from Eastern Ore
gon is still here. Mrs. Burgess is as
sisting her brother, Joe Gibson in his
store.
Live Wire Ladies
Meet at Redland
RED LAND, May 2. Quite a number
of our young folks attendtd the farm
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Say were in-' bureau meeting at Four Corners, Fri-
itiated into the mysteries of the - Re
bekah lodge recently.
A party was given for Mr. and Mrs.
G. Jaeger, at their home on Thursday
eyening to delehate their marriage
which occurred at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Tuesday, , April 19.
An educational film will be given
in one of the halls at Wilsonville soon,
under the auspices of the Parent
Teachers association, of which an
nouncement will be made later.
Mrs. C. Spaulding, of S3lem, spent
a few days at the Angus' home last
week coming by auto from that city.
Quite a large delegation of members
of the I. O. O F. and Rebekah lodges,
attended lodge at Sherwood, on Mon
day evening.
N. O. Say, Robert Graham," J. Ar
gus and John Say " attended Masonic
lodge, at Oregon City, on Thursday
evening, April 28, at which time
Mayor Shannon took his third degree,
and three hundred members of the
order were in attendance.
The pie social given at corral Creek
school, on Friday evening, April 29.
was a success financially and socially,
and the proceeds for the sale of the
pies and fish-pond articles amounted
to $19.15. -
An option has been taken on some
property near the corner at Wilson
ville and it iahought a building will
be erected later. 1
Clive Henry, of Newberg spent the
week-end with John Say.
Aged Resident of
Barton Passes On
(To late for last week.)
LOGAN, April 26. Mrs. Johnson of
Arthur's Prairie, went to Salem to vis
it her daughter and while there fell
and injured her hip..
Charles Richey who has been a Ions
sufferer from paralysis died Friday
morning, April 22, near Barton,where
he and his wife have lived for some
time. He was sixty eight years oil
and has been almost helpless for the
past ten years. He wasC a loyal and
patriotic citizen who was well re
spected .by his neighbors. Through all
his long illness his wife faithfully
cared for him. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. A. J. Ware at the
home and interment was in Pleasant
View cemetery.
Mrs. Josie Forrester of Dayton,
ash, visited her nephews Earl and Al
bert Gerber, also her niece Mrs. Iva
Fouts last week.
The Carver Dramatic Club . will
give another entertainment . in the
near future.
The North Logan' school gave an
entertainment at the Grange Hall Sat
urday night which was a very suc
cessful affair.
day night.
The Old Linn' Mill district doesn't
intend to wade through mud all sum
mer. They are donating their work
and have improved the roads a great
deal.
The Redland store will be open
every afternoon in charge of B. H.
Stewart.
Mrs. Wambaugh is running her new
car on her route.
Mrs. Frank Sprague spent Friday
and Saturday with B. H. Stewart and
family.
. The Live Wire Ladies met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. William Lewi3.
The house was decorated with spring
flowers and altogether the weather
outside was gloomy inside was quite
cheery. Places were laid for Mrs.
Edith Sterns, Mrs. Joe Hinkle. Mrs.
William Bonnie, and little daughter.
Edna," Miss Jessie Bonnie, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. B. H. Stewart and little Anna
Margaret with MrSu'Thery, Mrs. Hud-
dleson, Mrs.-Stewart and Mrs. Abbott
as visitors. The next meeting will be
in two weeks at the home of Mrs. D. E.
Critser.
Mr. Earl of Portland is making a
number of improvements on his eighty
acres near this place and intends to
later on build two new houses.
C. W. Millership of Portland was
out "at Redland on business Friday.
Mr. Millership has quite a number of
ranches listed at this place. . j
Mountain Road News.
CLARKES. May 3. Arthur Horn-
shuh and family are moving to Chicp,
Calif., where he is going to work.
William Moehnke and family attend
ed the Vedding of their nephew Ivan
Moehnke of Oregon City last Saturday
evening. . -
Theodore Sager is working for
Moehnke Bros.
David Lee. purchased a new Ford
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wickham were
in Oregon City last Saturday.
Chas. Derrick and family and Ed.
Hornshuh are moving to Chico, Calif.,
where they are going to work.
Miss Keeney the Timber Grover
school jeacher was in Portland over
Sunday.
Mis Mary Bottemiller -vas in Ore
gon City last Saturday.
Walter Hofstetter is working at th
Moehnke Bros, sawmill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moehnke taio
tored to Oregon City last Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Lee was in town last
Saturday.
Hubert Schram is able to be up and
around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Derrick were in
Oregon City Saturday.
were served. The list of guests
numbered 65 and included many from
out of town.1) .
Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Mr. and
Mrs. Ewalt Leisman went to Port
land Friday evening and attended a
play at the Baker theater.
Mrs. I. H. Fream, of Moamouth,
visited relatives in Willamette dur
ing the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, Thompson, of Salem,
visited at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Gary, several days.
jviiss tseuia sniaow unaerwent an
operation at the Oregon City hospit
al last Tuesday and had several Inch
es of skin removed, which was graft
ed on her niece, Helen Snidow, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snidow. This
is the second time skin has been
g ratted on Helen Snidow who was
badly burned six weeks ago.
An entertainment and school mov
ies were given at the Wilammette
school house last Friday evening.
Gladstone News
Dodge News Items
DODGE, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Kaake.and family and Mabel Keller
and Clarence Jubb made a trip to
Portland Saturday.
Mamie Marrs went to Springwater
Sunday to work at the Joe Guttridge
home - for a few days.
The Dodge Telephone Company held
a meeting at the schoolhouse last Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner and fam
ily and Rosa B. Ten Eyck spent Sun
day afternoon with the W. T. Kaake
home.
TUALATIN MEADOWS
ELDORADO NOTES
ELDORADO, May 4. Mrs. Henry
Schoenborn and family spent Friday
with Mrs. R. Schoenborn. Mr. Schoen
born has been helping his mother
calsomine the house.
Otto Striker and son Dick went
salmon fishing last Monday.
Rev. Schutnec took dinner wifth Mr.
and Mrs. R. Schoenborn and family on
Sunday.
MOUNTAIN- ROAD, May 4. A pro
gram will be given by the teacher and
school children in the local school
house Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salzer visited
their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jjohn
Kaiser Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Scoffern spent
the week end with relatives here.
Miss Sylvia Hodge - of Portland
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents at Mountain Road.
Miss Elsie Fallows is staying with
her sister at Willamette.
Mrs. H. Belding and daughter Mrs.
Clarke spent Saturday in Portland.
Mrs. J. Bernert visited Mrs. John
Hellberg Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koellermeier
spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Koellermeier last Friday.
TUALATIN MEADOWS, May 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schroeder were
in Portland last Thursday.
John Wanker has been on the sick
list for several days but has recovered
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilke and
baby attended the miscellaneous
shower on Mrs. Wilke's cqnsin. Edith
Elligsen, of Willamette last Wednes
day, i '
John Maicy has the roller over to
West Linn to do some rolling for 4 or
5 days.
Mrs. George Saun was in Tualatin
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Borland was in Oregon
City Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borland, Wal
ter and Lee Borland, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Raicy and son and Ray Bush
baum, and Mrs. B. Athey attended the
dance at West Linn Saturday night
Mrs. Paul Rigleman and daughter
called on Mrs. Louis Schaber last
Wednesday.
Frank Raicy of Portland was out
visiting his son John and family Sun
day.
Miss Myrtle and Iva Borland came
home from Oolfax, Wash., Sunday.
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learri that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to. cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional ' treatment
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of ; the System
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietord have so much
ia'Jh in t!ie curative, powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that tVey offer One
Hundred Dollars, for any case that it
fails-to cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole
do, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c
Adv.
GEORGE ITEMS
GEORGE, May 4. Miss Edith Har
kenrider who has ben spending the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Julius
Paulsen returned to her home in
Eastern Oregon last Saturday-
Carl Decker purchased a Jersey cow
from MKSchultz at Eagle Creek last
Monday.
Chas. Hcrger and wife of Portland
spent the. week end with Mrs. Horgers
mother Mrs. Marie Klinker at George.
Julius Paulsen arid wife and Wil
liam Held and wife spent Sunday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Weisenfluh.
Willamette Items
Gladys Baker and Mrs. Clem Dol
lar were initiated - Into the Oregon
City chapter of the Eastern Star
lodge Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ream, jr., Mrs
Mildred Whitney, of Willamette, and
Mr. and MrsBlake Bowland, of Glad
stone, motored to Camas last Sun
day. ,-,...
A miscellaneous, shower was given
Miss Ida Ellingsen at her home Wed
nesday evening in honor of her ap
proaching marriage to . Herman Pe
ters, a young business man of this
city. Many pretty and useful gifts
were presented after which a social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
Mr. and Mrs. James Melton have
leased the recently completed apart
ments of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gault
and took possession Saturday. Mr.
Melton is associated in the garage
business here with Mort Parks.
Mrs.'G. C. Dallas, of Portland, Is
taking care of Mrs. Geo. Green and
their young son. '
Mrs. H. S. Rankin, who has been at
the Oregon City hospital for the past
two weeks is getting along nicely and
expects to return to her home the first
of this week.
The cooked food sale held at Frey-
tag Brothers' store Saturday by the
ladies of the Christian church was
a very successful affair, netting them
511.50.
The girls of the seventh and eighth
grades of the Gladstone school de
feated the Jennings Lodge girls at
indoor baseball 24 to 1 Friday after
noon. The Jennings Lodge girls put
up a fine game, but were no match
for Gladstone.
The Clarks and Damascus teams
met on the Gladstone field and play
ed three league games Clarks won
in the first game; Damascus ,walke.
away with the second and third.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freytag, of Port
land, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Freytag Monday.
Mr. and Mrsi. A. C. Hughes had a3
their gueste Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Meaton, of Oregon City. ' In the
afternoon they formed a theater party
attending the Pantages at Portland.
Mr. Cavanaugh, brother of Mrs.
Mary Cavanaugh, of Fern Ridge, met
with a very painful accident Saturday
when he fell down the basement steps
and fractured his hip bone. Br.
Mount was called and ordered an am
bulance, taking him to the Oregon
City hospital, where .the fractured
bone was set and he Is getting along (
nicely.
Edward W. Eby spent Sunday with
his neyhew, Ross Marston and fam
iiy n Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
sTon have recently bought ten acres
near Gresham. having formerly re
sided at Mist, Oregon.
Mrs. J. W. Gray and daughter, Lu
cille, of Husum, Wash., are guests of
Judge and Mrs. H. E. Cross
Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Alexander have
purchased the property on East Clack
amas boulevard, known as the Baker
home, and plan to remodlo it into . an
J up-to-date Electronet Health home.
which will be tne oniy one 01 us mi.u
west of Salt Lake City. Dr. and
Mrs. Alexander have been in Glad
stone only a short time, coming from
Portland in December and have won
many friends here and have a large
practice, both here and in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foster, of Port
land, have rented the bungalow pur
chased of W. W. Leete by P. O.
Wade. Mr. Wade is putting up a
tent house on his adjoining property.
Mr. Foster is the contractor, having
charge of the Gladstone-Parkplace
bridge work.
Patterson Bros, are remodeling the
Coben building and will establish
confectionery parlors in the near fu
ture, on the adjoining lot. recentlj
purchased of Mr. Coben. They will
erect a modern home.
Chas. F. Lucas, who is attending
the University of Oregon at -Eugene,
was in Portland on business
Friday and spent the wesk-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lu
cas, of Parkplace.
Mrs. F. E. Lucas entertained in
honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
William Lucas Friday afternoon at
her home in Parkplace. The Lucas
home wasi prettily decorated with
Kiirine blossoms and ferns. The
centerpiece was of narcisus and Cal
ifornia violets. Mrs. Lucas, was as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Helen,
and Mrs. Dora Burns, in serving de
licious refreshments to twenty-five
guests. Mrs. William Lucas was
formerly Miss Buella Bartholomew, 01
Corvallis.
Mrs. Frommyer spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. Goldie Davidson,
of Willamina.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent had a
their guest Sunday U. S. Jennings, 01
Portland.
Mrs. Kent has received word from
her sister, Mrs. John Yoder, .of For
est Grove, that her nephew, son of
Mrs. Yoder, has undergone a surgical
operation at the Emanuel hospital in
Portland, and is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant are moving in
to their recently purchased home on
West Arlington.
Miss Amy Peckover, of Portland,
was the week-end guest -! her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Rauch.
Miss Lillian Gillette and Edward
Hibbs attended the Artisan ball at Sa-
em Friday evening. 1
Mrs. Chas. Legler had as" her guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gerber.
of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Frai.
cis, of Mt, View. Mrs. Francis: ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Gerber -to
Portland, where she will be their
their guest for the week-end.
Friends of Elizabeth Ann, daugh
ter of Mrs. Vernon Swift, will be glad
to hear of her improved condition.
Elizabeth Ann has been critically ill
with pluro-pnenmonia for the past
week, but is slightly improved at j
present.
BREEZY BRIEFS F R O M MOLALLA
Interesting News Items Taken From
The Pioneer
Victor Hill drove In from Colton post secretary, Ross Sawtell. The dis-
trlbutimg bureau- will soon be closed
and fit will be more trouble to secure
them than now.
The Ladies' Civic Club will hold a
basket social at the band auditorium,
Friday, April 29th. The proceeds are'
to go to help pay for the city park the
club has purchased. Every woman,
young and old, is imvited to bring a
basket. There wfll be a choice pro
gram. The Misses Mabel Eby and Marie
Roberts spent Sunday afternoon with
Mary Trulinger. They motored to
Union Mills with Miss Trulinger's par
ents.
A little daughter arrived at tie
home of Mrs. Earl Nauretz on the
19th.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. E. Vick spent.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc-
kinister at Liberal.
Dan and Grover Graves spent Sun
day at the home of P. M. Graves.
Miss Rose Damm who has been at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marts,
at Molalla, is staying at home at the
present time.
Miss Helen and Master Richard
Rathenberry of Canby spent the week
end with Miss Agnes Kister.
Mrs. Grover Coffin and children
have returned from a weeks stay in
of Eastern. Oregon. He reports good
roads, but many hills, and too much
wind.
Miss Harriet Reynolds was home
from school over the week end.
Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and children
Marie, Derothy and Fronk were in
Canby last Saturday.
Uncle Geo. Reynolds was in Canby
last week.
Ed Keek has returned from a tour
Tuesday for the rough box for Dr.
Hill who passed away Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blatchford were
Oregon City visitors last Tuesday af
ternoon
Will Shoemaker was a Portland vis
itor Sunday.
W. W. Everhart was in Oregon City
on business Tuesday.
The American Legion and the Wom
en's Auxiliary will meet at the I. O. O
F. hall on Thursday May 5th.
The Colton high school senior class
will give a play "An Irish Eden." on
Friday evening. May 6th at the Col
ton high school auditorium.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs,
Chet Harper died at their home west
of Molalla, Monday. It was buried on
Wednesday at Scotts Mills
Commissioner Rufus Holman spent
last week at his summer home "Oak
Knoll Farm," Mr. Holman's health had
not been good for some time, and he
came out here to resuscitate.
Mack Hattenhauerer, Bob Welch,
Fred Park, Deb Ransby, Tom Ridings
and Chet Gibson attended the base
ball game in Portland Sunday. They
made the trip in Chet's Ford,
D. C. Freeman, manager of the asso
ciated industries of Oregon will meet
with the Molalla Grange at their reg
ular meetimg on May 7th. He will give
a lecture at 1:30 which will be open
to the public and all are asked to be
present.
Horace Robbins returned to Molalla
last Saturday after having spent the
past year at Leadore, Idaho. He drove
a Ford from there to Tacoma. He will
remain in Molalla for the summer.
We have 'been requested to x an
nounce that those entitled to victory j
medals apply at once thru the local
NOSE DIVES and
TAIL SPINS
(BY W. W. Woodbeck)
Have you heard about the wireless
That's reached us from Siam
It's a call for Mr. Brodie '1
To help the "Great I Am."
The climate there is sultry
The rain is not our kind
Still the call comes clear and steady
Mr. Brodie come and grind.
Eut Mr. Brodie when you go
Just buy a round trip ticket
..
For a Democrat in four more years
Will hang around that thicket.
.
We like you, Mr. Brodie
We like you mighty well
But when you leave old Clackamas
We Democrats will sure raise
Now don't get all excited
At what we meant to say
'Twas of a city hall erected
While you were far away.
LIVESTOCK OWNERS ARE
ASK FUND TO PREVENT
. TUBERCULAR CATTLE
MANY SCHOOLS
OVER COUNTY
CLOSE SOON
In order that tuberculosis-eradication
work may be continued, Secre
tary of Agriculture Wallace, at the
request of members of congress and
others interested in the livestock in
duatry, has asked that an emergency
fund amounting to $405,000 be includ
ed in the deficiency bill of the pres
ent congress, to be used in the pay
ment of, indemnities for tuberculosis
cattle. It is estimated by the Bu
reau of Animal Industry that this am
ount will be necessary to carry oh the
slaughtering of tuberculosis cattle un--tiy
June 30, the end of the present fis
cal year.
. 'For the present tfiscal year," says
the secretary, in requesting the defi
ciency appropriation, "$800,000 was
provided in., the agricultural appro
priation act for operating expenses in
the eradication of tuberculosis, and.
$680,000 for the payment of indem
nities for tuberculosis cattle slaugh
tered. On account of the number of
reacting animals found, the sum pro
vided for indemnities is practically
j exhausted.'
There remain sufficient funds to
carry on the operating expenses for
the remainder of the fiscal year, but,
because the fund provided for indem
nities is exhausted, it has been neces
sary to discontinue the testing of new
herds. If the emergency funds asked
by Secretary Wallace is passed In the
deficiency bill, the eradication work
can . continue without serious inter
ruption. "For the first 8 months, of the pres
ent fiscal year," the secretary con
tinues, "there were found by the tu
berculin test 32,424 tuberculosis cat
tle; whereas for the same months of
the- previous year there were found
only 18,273 reactors. This is not an
indication that tuberculosis is on th
Some of the pchools of Clackamas
county have closed for the season, and
ct'.ers are to close this week and
thereafter until the earlv Dart of June.
Whisky Hill, and Mt-adowbrcok i increase because tnere were tesiea.
schools have closed for the ' summer i from July 1, 1920, to February 28,
holidays. . - '1921, 792,398 cattle with 4.1 per cent
Tr. ,.rai .timo v.r ! of reactors; where as during the pre-
' vious year for the same months there
were tested 419,376 cattle with 4.3
per cent of reactors.
"Another fact that shold be taken
into consideration is that the mark
et value of cattle has decreased to an
extraordinary degree, in fact the sal
vage received from the sales of tu
berculosis cattle was approximately
$12 per head less during these eight
months than during the previous fis
cal year, thus making it necessary
that the department pay a larger per
centage of indemnity than hereto
fore. "It is estimated that for the balance
of the fiscal year there would be con
demned for tuberculosis 13,500 cat
A. Voltz. of RMTCr PrfoTr wnaltle, and a; an average rate of indem-
among those to transact business in I nity of $30 per head the total claims
the talaris!-- are being j.ut, according
j to Brenton Vedder, . county superin
tendent while in other parts of the
c-ounly salaries are being raised. In
the Gladstone school the teachers,
who will attend a six weeks' sum
mer school before the next fall term
commences, a raise 'of $10 per month
is to be allowed. It is probable that
all the teachers of that school are
to take advantage of the offer and
attenj a summer normal. The teach
ers recently being elected are as fol
lows: J. W. Ieonhardt, principal;
Mrs. Estella Salisbury, Miss Laura
Brenner, Miss Valma .Johnson, Miss
Anna Erickson, Miss Peterson.
Oregon City Wednesday
Obituaries
j lor ieuerai iliukuiiulj' uiu amvui
jto $403,000. Therefore this addition
al sum would be necessary to keep .
ihe work going along uniterruptedly
to June 30."
Under the present practice the fed-
eral government pays not exceeding
'one-third of the difference between.
dent of aiackamTs TounVdrat hi tbe appraised-value of the :re act or an-
home at Long Beach. Wash., T.esday.. j af "'1" naTab.e
May, 3 according to word received by
his sister-in-law Mrs. Alice Quinn 01
this city Wednesday morning.
When last heard from Mr. Quinn
was planning to visit his sdster-in
I from.
from the federal appropriation in any
case for a grade cow being $2o, and
for a purebred $50. The remainder
of the loss due to the slaughter of an
animal tr, tllTlOrCUlOSis iS bOTOe by
law and son in this city, and his j the state or ccUnty alone or by the
death came as a sudden shock. j state or county and the owner, de
Mr. Quinn wa sthe son of the late ; pending upon the law in the state
John and Polly Quinn, former pio-j where the animal is slaughtered. That
neer residents of Clackamas county, the various states are alive to the im
He was 61 years of age, and is surviv ; portance of the tuberculosis eradica-
ej by a wife and seven children, be- j tion work is shown by the fact that tS
side3 his brother, Isam Quinn, of ' states, in which the legislatures have
Waitsburg. Wash. ; and a sister, Mrs. j been in session since January I, have
Irene Dart, of Scio, Oregon. His appropriated nearly $4,000,000 for . the
brother, the late Charles K. Quinn j purpose, and nearly $775,000 as eni
formerly of Oregon City, died in 1915. : ergency appropriations.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral services, but it has' Mrs. Frank King, of
Logan, was
been decided ' that burial will.be at among the Oregon City visitors om
j The Dalles. Wednesday.