Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE.
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921.
i
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.
Estacada Elects
Officers for P.-T.
Mr.
ESTACADA, May 12. Last week
ha nnrresnnndent overlooked the
Firemen's banquet, which was heid
of ti Estacada hotel. There were
eighteen present an it is needless to
eav that all did full justice to the
excellent spread provided by
Hauser.
School . children were out in force
during the past week .selling relief
stamps for the Chinese famine suner-
ers. It is said that the price of one
stamp, . three cents, would provide a
daws food for one perscn over there
Food values must be quite different in
that country to what they are here,
County Agricultural Agent, Walter
A. Holt, was an Estacada visitor Mon
day .
Commencement exercises for the
Estacada school ,are to be held next
Wednesday night of next week, at the
auditorium.
The marriage of W. J. Moore and
Mrs. Anna K. Morton took place Tues
day, but as the writer has no particu
lars, we will give a more elaborate ac
count of the wedding next week.
At the Parent-Teacher meeting Tues
day at the high school, new officers
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. Lloyd Yocum, re-elected; vice
president, Mrs. F. G. Robley, re-elected;
secretary, Mrs. Earl Day; treasur
er, Mrs. R. C. Deming; the executive
committee consists of all of the offic
ers and Mrs. Edith Coleman, Mrs. R.
H. Keating and F. E.- Burns. This was
the last meeting of the year.
Landlord Hauser has announced
that there will be a dance at the Esta
cada hotel Saturday night, May 14.
There was large attendance at the
high school play Tuesday night.
J. L. Jones, who is visiting relatives
in Portland, is reported to be very
sick, but somewhat improved at this
writing. ' "
John Dunseath arrived home Mon
day. He is now employed on the
Gazette ,at Carvallis.
Saturday, May 21, is the time of the
Eagle Creek Grange picnic and will
be held in the grove by its hall. Mrs.
McMath, a member of the board of
higher education, will deliver the ad
dress of the day. Free coffee will be
served by the Grange. A big dance at
Cogswell's hall will close the " festiv
ities of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchbank en
joyed a visit Sunday with Mr. March
bank's brother, Walter, and wife and
their - daugher and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Powell, and three children, all of
Camas .Washington.
Miss Lelia Howe attended the teach
ers' association at Oregon City last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morgan of Sell-
F. Cary were Monday vsitors in Port
land. Rev. Wright, a former pastor of the
Christian church here ,held services
in Estacada Sunday.
R. C. Deming was on the sick list
this week with an attack of the grippe.
Mothers' Day was appropriately ob
served at the Methodist church. Rev.
Dunlop delivered a very impressive
semoc and the choir had music appro
priate for the occasion one selection be
ing a solo by Miss Ruth Dillon in
which the choir joined her with the
chorus Rev. Dunlop also sang a solo,
The church was prettily decorated
with white and red blossoms and a
narcissus blossom was given to all
who desired them.
It is understood that all of the grade
teachers have signed up for next year,
and some of the high school teachers.
Supt. Burns is to stay, also Miss John,
Miss Dillon and Mr. Cleworth.
Miss Ruth Dillon was absent from
the bank Friday, on account of a visit
to Portland.
Miss Gertrude Dillon spent the
week end with PortlandP relatives.
The May festival, given by the
grade school, was very much of a sue
cess and the program was exceptional
ly good. There was a large attend
ance as1 the weather was ideal and the
picne dinner was greatly enjoyed.
After dinner there was . a flag drill.
May pole dance folk dancing and var
ious other stunts and games, after
which J. A. Finley of Portland led the
community sing.
The Alumni banquet is to be held
on Saturday evening May 21, at the
Estacada hotel.
The interior of the M. E. church has
been improved by fresh tinting of the
walls and the wood work is to be
varnished, new carpet laid in the
aisles and several other improvements
made. The painters are now painting
the outside of the church.
Mrs. E J. McDonald and Miss Betty
Wise visited Portland friends Sunday.
Farm Bureau Meet
Is Well Attended
1.uua!l. May. 9. Mr. aiA Mrs
Richard Polehn are the happy par
ents of a 7 pound daughter born
May G, at their home in Portland. The
little one is named Clara after her tw
grandmothers Mrs. Polehn was form
eny uiauys Allen. They were both
Redland young people. All send con
gratulations.
Fir Grove and Linn Mill schools
close this week.
The Farm Bureau meeting held at
t lr t.rove last Friday was well attend
ed. The young people gave an enter
tainment in the form of a rural school
on a Friday after recess with Frank
Allen as teacher and B. H. Stewart
as county superintendent. It surely
was funny and by the noise everybody
enjoyej -
Tom Allen of Portland accompanied
his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Allen
to Mulino Sunday to visit his brother
Don.
It will soon be time for spraying
the apple trees.
Weather conditions are fine ana all
crops looking their best.
The new rock crusher is being in
stalled on the O. Fisher place. Mr.
Bonney has his engine there.
Mr .Bonney has a new Oakland car
Miss Reta Reese spent the week end
with H. A. Allen and family.
Grange to Picnic
at Eagle Creek
is
EAGLE CREEK, May 11. Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffmeister, May
rd, an " eight pound daughter.
Eagle Creek Grange is to give
May picnic in the cedar grove adjoin
ing the Grange hall May 21 (the 3rd
Saturday in May) Everyone coming is
Mrs. L. C, Uosson was a passenger i promised a good time. Free coffee
on the early train Saturday bound far will ne served but please bring your
T . T .7 ' j.i..- T-1 n .1 - T.
to use its. dishes
Mr. Bow was cut this wav Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass, Miss Bina
Douglass and Will Bell were the din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Doug
lass Sunday.
Walter Douglass, with a crew of
men, commenced work on the nev
market road last Monday.
Claude Seranousand family of Sell
wood motored out to their farm Sun
day, spending the day.
Party Enjoyed at
Sherwood Saturday
SHERWOOD May 11. A very nleas-
ant time was had at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Moser Saturday, May 7,
when a number of neighbors and old
acquaintances called to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs Sam Moser.
The party was a complete surprise
tc the hostess.
A number of pretty aid useful gifts
were received among them beng a
nice- dinner set, a gift of Mrs. Moser's
children. j
wood ,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Up- The evening was spent with music,
ten H. Gibbs last Sunday. j singing and some good old time danc-
Mrs. Ida Holder went to Portland ; jnK after which refreshments were
Saturday and was accompanied home ! xwe.d ait nrpnf ro,wi in
UTtt. TnTOn T..., .... .. -- T A 1 ' t. J -
Calif., who made a brief visit here.
J .V. Barr was a Portland visitor
Saturday.
A play ground benefit will be given
at the pavilion on Thursday evening.
May 19.
The annual school picnic takes
place next Friday," May 20. Everybody
invited to come .and .bring dinner.
There wil be free coffee and ice
cream, b ut picnicers are requested to
bring own cup and .dish for the cream.
Picnic will , be held in the park.
The American Legion is planning on
giving a program on Decoration. Day.
F. J. Harkenrider was in Estacada
this week and is expecting to move
back to this place the first of June.
Mrs. Harkenrider is in Portland. They
mover to Eastern Oregon about a year
ago but decided that their eld home
was the best. .
Grace Cahill Reagan is in a Port
land hospital recuperating from an
operation for appendicitis
A social event which gave much
good timi and joined in wishing the
hostess many happy returns.
The present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Moser and daughters Alicp and Sylvia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borland, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Boechman and children,
Fritz. Hilda and Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Koellormeier ana children,
Mary and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. H
Koellermeier and son, I.Ioyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Iderhoff, E. L. Toedte
meier, Mr and Mrs. J. Robinson and
daughter Marian, Mr. and Mrs.. J
Iderhoff and daughter, Isabelle Henry
ToeCtemeier Mr .arid Mrs. Melvin
Young .and daughter, Elizabeth, Miss
Emelia Toedtemeier, Mr. and Mrs.
William -Koellermeier ar?d children,
Lester, Wilda and Holland, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wilkin and children, Florence,
Wilbur, Agnes and Gladys, Mrs. Athey,
Fred Koellermeier, Clarence Xoeller
meier Chas. Lewis, the misses Ruth
f-nd Lilie Moser, Olive Dragoo, Mary
Clark. Elsip Turner, Iva Borland;
Eddie
Dodge News Items.
DODGE. May 11. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Jochinsen and family visited at the
Chas. colson home Sunday.
Several from Dodge attended thf
road meeting at Springwater Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kaake and fam
ily and Mabel Keller and Clarence
Jubb drove to "Portland Sunday afternoon-Mamie
Marrs returned home Sun
day after working a week at the Joe
Potato Bee Latest
for Logan Women
LOGAN May 11-. The rain is fino
for the crops that are in but not so
for those waiting for a chance to fin
ish up seeding and planting. If pota
toes are cheap quite a number of
farmers are planting quite large fields
of them.
Some of the Logan farmers who are
Gladstone News
Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Leete, of Yac-
olt, and Miss Larkins, of Portland,
were Sunday guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leete.
Mr. Williams is painting his resi
dence on Portland avenue.
Power Co. Planning
OSWEGO, May 1. The funeral of
Joseph " Bickner was Iield at,Finle7s
parlors on Monday in Portland, and
the remains laid to rest in Riverview
cemetery. Mr. Bickner was well known
The Ladies'' Aid society met Thurs-1 ln Oswego having lived here a number
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.I 7
. r, T. , " IS 1
A. DUld UU L Jl LlcllKl n r I
understood that the- Oswego
planting large acreage of rotatoes and a brief business meeting refreshments ' ' c J Y'; r '-,,?,"
the women folks agreed to cut ani were served by Mrs. Burdon and Mrs.1
prepare the seed they get together st. Mrs. Frank Oswald gave an
and have a "potatoe bee," thereb I interesting talk on old hymns and
having a jolly good time. I their authors; also several very pi eas
iest wpeV a rommnnitT meetinsr ant vocal selections with Mrs. T. a..
nroiriori .wo- Vtr Tfov A J Wars (iaUlt at tne OlOna. l-nBe piesciil
Li, t .o- t.t rron ' cir.ii 1 were: Mesdames Clarence Frost, Al
l.aii in tho t? w Kirt wia Blont, T. E. Gault, Frank Oswald, J,
the DrinciDal sneaker and heid the in- H. Prater, Fred Haynard, Mary Whit-
terest of the audien for over an hour. comD, a. t. i-amer, jouii muwu.u.c
I and Mrs. Horniday.
i ,..i. , Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rouan, Elvin
annreeiated. Afr. KirV exnlalnerf the Catto, Alfred Rouan, MASS lvian -,v
offers nr osrlv training nn tho vrvimir ters ana MISS JSQna TOJUdQ spent, luc
weeic-ena with Air. and airs, linteia
of Salem.
Mrs. L. A. Head will entertain at
dinner Wednesday for Mrs. C. A.
Frost, who is leaving shortly for her
home near Hillsboro. otner guesis
were Mrs. Mary Whitcomb, of Los
Angeles. Calif.,- Mrs. T. E. Gault and
Mrs. F.-A. Parker.
Rev. Hardie Connon has closed
I f, ,..1 tYIAotinfffl
small animal that 'got into brood- e"e8 , ! Il, Zt r'Zut
during the last week at the Baptist
church. Rev.-and Mrs. Connor have
taken Ur their residence in the Marr
home In West Gladstone
Mrs. Edward Hartman, of Portland,
was the guest of Mrs. T. M. McGetch
io Saturday. Mrs. Hartman was for
merly Mrs. Lida Simms of this place.
child and the influence of the Sunday
school on children later is. life.
Mabel Kirchem entertained a few
of her little friend May 9 it being her
birthday.
Mr. Slocum of the Carver Bank has
sold his interest to a party from For
est Grove.
E. T. Bateson of Upper Logan lost
one hundred little chicks recently by
a
er.
Saturday was the regular meeting
of Harding Grange with quite a good
attendance and a good dinner too. In
the afternoon the Farm Bureau had
a meeting also. The lecturer, Mrs. C
B. Sprague had some interesting num
bers on the program, one being a talk
which was very interesting. A resolu
tion favoring a bonus for the service
men and also the preference over
aliens in work by employers was
adopted. Reports were read by the
Fafm Bureau project leaders. After
"hich road improvements were dis-
cused.
Miss Florence Harpole of Junction
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B
Sprague of Upper Logan this weel,
Willamette News
Jersey Club Holds
Enthusiastic Meet
Quite a crowd of C. O. J. C. C
members and Jersey enthusiastis ga
thered at the Springwater Grange hall
on Saturday, May 7thi
During the business meeting the
most important subject was Boost
ing Jerseys in Clackamas County.
Messrs. Lawrence, Malar and Smith
were appointed as a committee on
same It was voted ta offer prizes
amounting to f 10 for the winner in the
boys and girls Jersey calf club judg
ing contest to be held at the next
meeting on Saturday, July 23rd at
Fir.woodeen farm.
Everyone was pleased to have as
visitors Frank Lynn, of Perydale, Or.,
and Ivan Loughary, of Monmouth,
president and ' secretary respectively
of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club. Mr.
Lynn addressed the meetings and ex
plained the plan, now being adopted,
for financing the Jersey Field Man.
A number of breeds signed the con-
WILLAMETTE. May 11. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Baker are the proud pos
sessors of a new Hupmobile touring
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. E. Leisman went to
Portland Wednesday afternoon where
they attended a ball game.
A baby girl was born to the wife o
Carl Bierneer at the Oregon City, hos
pital Wednesday, May 3.
Mrs. William Ream visited her
daughters in Portland last Tuesday,
where they helped her celebrate her
birthday enniversary.
Mrs. Trimble, of Oregon City, en
tertained the teachers of the Willam
ette school at a luncheon last Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Willson. purch
ased a Ford sedan last week.
Mr and Mrs. Merritt Willson have
returned from their honeymoon and
are visiting the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Willson.
REV. WISEVESIK RETURNED
TO LOCAL CONGREGATION
I The sing was led by Mrs. Duncan
Christianson. A large attendance was
on New Oswego Dam J --edadue L
. well as a great many children en
joyed the treat. Coffee was donated
by Bickners Brothers.
The Oswego Lake campflre girls and
children of Oswego grammar school
gave last Friday evening one of the
most elaborate and successful enter
tainments ever staged in Oswego. It
was an operetta entitled "The Prin
cess of Poppyland," and wa3 present
ed in excellent fashion before a house
that crowded the Grange hall.
Rev. F. W. Wisvesiek, who has been
attending the Evangelical association
convening at Salem, has returnee tc
Oregon City, jubilant over the news
that he has been retained as pastor
of the Evangelical church of this city.
Rev. Wievesiek has been pastor of
the local church for the past twelve
vears, and members of his congrega-
five years, one dollar for every reg-
ijuttriage home at Springwater. istered female Jersey and fifty cents
ai. t-eaersen made a trip to town f0r every female owned.
last Thursday.
W. E. Marrs suent Wednesday
Oregon City.
Lad Hill News.
pleasure to those who participated, George Moser- John Moser,
jiosijr, waner Moser lxi
Ida and. Herbert Turner
was that of last Thursdav afternoon. Mosr, waiter Moser Louis zogg and
Mey 5, when quite a number of neigh
bors and friends congregated at the
John Irwin home to help Mrs. M. E.
Dubois celebrated her 7th birthday.
"Visiting and a general good time was
indulged in the festivities ending with
a splendid repast. Instead of one, Mrs.
Dubois had two birthday cakes. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Craig and
daftghter, Mr. and Mrs. Hearst, Mrs.
Krigbaum ,Mr3. Syron and son, Mrs.
George Hislop, Mrs. Symns, Mrs. G.
R. Ellis, Mrs. Wm. Dale and Mrs.
Coleman.
There was an aluminum ware dem
. onstration at the home cf Mrs. C. E.
Allen Monday afternoon and all ladies
who attended brought hrtme a small
souvenir of that ware.
Born At the Reid hospital. Monday
May 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
McMurphey, Dr. A. Morse officiating:
One of the interesting social func
tions of the past week was the "At
Home reception for Miss Vera Mur
ray, given by Misses Josephine Con
ner and Helen John, at Hotel Estaca
da, Saturday afternoon. The guests
assembled in the north parlor where
they were met at the door by little
Dorris Holder ,in fancy costume, who
presented the guests with tiny cards
announcng the engagement of Miss
Murray and Herbert W Coddington.
The room was prettily adorned with
spring blossoms and carnations and
the tea table was presided over by
Mrs. H. C. Stephens and Mrs. F. E.
Burns. Misses Nova Smith and Pauling
Rose served light refreshments. The
special guest was Mrs. W. P. Folsom,
mother of Miss Conners.
The Estacada band is progressing
finely and regular weekly rehearsels
are held The organization is lacking
at present, cornet and alto players,
hut these are soon to he added. The
public should encourage this enter
prise as much as possible.
D. C. Heylman, was out from Port
land for the day last Thursday to
visit his brother Postmaster Heylman.
Mrs. Bert Moore went to Portland
Tuesday to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, for
a few weeks.
M. J. Kerkes, Sam Barr and W. 1
Newsy Items From
Macksburg Section
MACKSBURG, May 9 Once mora
the Lutheran church bell rings out on
.Saturday evening in pre-announce-ment
of services on Sunday morning
led by Rev, Fr. Rosenbusch.
Mr Rosenbusch is nicely settled in
the parish house renovated and pre
pared for him by the ladies of "tha
parish.
The Frauen Verein of the Lutheran
'church is holding their regular session
in view of a bazaar to help in defray?
ino, church expenses.
The Mother's Club held its fort
nightly session on Thursday last at
the home of its secretary and is tc
meet next on May. 25th with Mrs.
Simon Miller.
Miss Pearl Miller of Portland has
been spending a few days with her
people here but is to return to Port
land in the present week.
Mrs. carl Danson has been quite ser
iously ill for several weeks hut is
thought to be on the way to recovery
now
Little Myron Hepler whose accident
was mentioned in last weeks Enter
prise is fast getting well.
Mrs. George Walch Sr., who has
been ill for many months has recover
ed so" far as to be up and about her
home.
Alt fears of loss to our fruit by the
late freeze are dissipated now as
shown by the load of embryo fruit on
most of the trees
H. R. LEVISON RELEASED
PORTLAND, Ma? 11 Harry R.
lvison, Portland motorcycle police
man, was- arrested Wednesday morn
ing charged with robbing a mail train
near Kansas City 10- years ago, but
procured, his release a few hours later
after telegraphic advices received
from Kansas City that the indictment
agaitiFt hini had been dismissed. -Tho
telegram ordered his immediate re
lease.
(To late for last week.)
LAD HILL, May 3. Mrs. John Sovey
came out from Portland last Friday to
visit with her brother Fred St. Clair
whom is in very poor health.
Wil Hitehen has purchased another
registered Belgian marc. He now has
a fine team of Belgian mares.
Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. George Smit!:
and Mrs. John Sovey called on Mrs. Al
McCulley. Sunday afternoon. Mr3,
McCully is improving rapidly after a
long illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser are very
happy now they have their new water
system completed and have water
piped into the house after having haul
ed the water for twenty-seven years.
Mr and Mrs. Josie Ryan and family
of Butteviile spent Sunday with Mrs
Ryans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred St
Clair.
Several of Lad Hill folks attended
the dedication of Grange hall at Butte
ville. Saturday, April 23.
A very enjoyable day .was spent at
the club house Friday, April 22, when
twelve ladies gathered there to assist
Mrs. Roy Hacker quilt. Two quilt3
were put in and completed. A deli
cious lunch was served at noori.
Mrs. C. C. Louck was a Portland
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
C. A. Allen had the misfortune to
have one of his horse's legs broken
while grading on the river bank at
McCulley landing. The mon lost n
trol of the scraper, . it bounded and
struck the horse on both hind legs
breaking one and cutting the muscle
in the other. The horse had to be
shot.
The Lad Hill commercial Club met
at the regular meeting Tuesday eve
ning1, elected officers to serve six
months. Election was as follows: C.
A. Allen, president; Mrs. C C. Louckd,
vice president; C. C. Louck, secre
tary; J. A. Parrott, treasurer; R H.
Wals, sergeant-at-arms; Load of di
rectors, C. H. Ives, George Smith, Mrs.
Frank Kiser, R. "V. Hacker, Mrs. C. C
Loucks.
Will Hitehen and E. Courser went
to McMlnnville Wednesday" on road
matters.
Miss Gladys and Alice St. Clair
were Sunday visitors at the Shain
home.
tion -are lust as baDnv as the pastor
rac-r, agreeing to pay annually for about his having been returned here.
Among the other pastors to occu
py Clackamas county pulpits are Rev.
Shuknrckt. of Portland. has been
transferred to Clarkes; Rev. Fisher, of
Portland, Milwaukie.
Bishop Sprague, of -Napa ville, Ill-
presided over the conference, which
was largely attended. Among church
Mr. Lougharty told of the plans
being made for the annual Jersey ju-.
bilee, first week in June. The three
days of the jubilee will be spent in
the great dairy county of Tilamook,
OREGON GIRL
TO MAKE WORLD
TRIP ON FOOT
goins by autos from Frank Lynns olk from ciackamas county attend
ne ai'UKe i now rovany me jng was w H LUcks, Of Canby.
jidiir.c, uniinei ciai ciuus auu jersey
chib of Tillamook have responded fin
ancially to make this years jubilee
another great success ,as the two pre
ceding ones have been. One bank,
has given $100 in cash to help defray
expenses. One of the most enjoyable
parts of the program was D. Brooks
Hogans interesting description of his
eastern Jersey trip, during which he
visited a great many of the most not- BALTIMORE, May 11. Two be-
ed Jersey herds in the U. S. ' trousered feminine figures shouldered
Wm. Ladd, of Portland, attended the their packs here Tuesday for a hik
meeting.- After the ."program, the around the world. These two adven-
crowd viewed the Lawrence Jerseys ture loving women are Dr. Emma Cur-
especially complimentary remarks be-1 tiss Eucker, a New Englander an-1
ing often heard about their herd former professor at Goucher college,
sires. Both of n-hir-h arc rih in the Baltimore, and Miss Mryie King, o
St Mawes blood, both being sons ot Washington, D. C, a nativo of Oregon
Poppy s St. Mawes and both being and at .one time -a student at Guucrv
wonderful animals, in length, depth, er. They have 'set out tc travel on
canat-ity and heautv. Tn fact they f ?ot .irross the contier-f. first and
are hard to beat.
Miss SnedecKer and the Clackamas
County Juvenile Calf club consisting
of 15 memgers held their regular
luecting the forenoon and ''
then to go aroun l t e world. They
exi.'ec: the trip will consume fcix
years. Both wore rough walkin
suits End carried camping outfits.
Miss Myrtle King is a daughter of
of the wooden one which now retains
the water of the lake. This report
comes through the office of the state
fish warden, who stated that because
of the intention to lower the lake level
this fall the usual stocking of the
lake with young game fish will not
take place this spring.
Miss Ethel Simonton, entertained a
numger of Portland friends Sunday.
Master Gordon Bruce has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis were hosts
to a dinner party to a number of
friends from Portland Sunday afternoon.
tiarry ueaaricK met w ith a ser
ious accident with his eye while work
ing at the Oswego cement plant, he
was taken to Oregon City to receive
treatment at the present time is get
ling along nicely.
The Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Bickner on Wednes
day of last week with Mrs. Bickner
and Mrs. Bullock as hostesses for tht.
day. The features of the afternoon
were contest games. Mrs. Engahks and
Mrs Clinefelter were tho prize win
ners. Saturday evening a pleasant birth
day party was held at the home of
Mr .and Mrs. Orval Davidson in South
OOswego in honor of Mrs. Davidson
this being her twenty first birthday.
Games were played and a delicious
lunch was served, consisting of ice
cream cake, sandwiches and coffee.
After which Mrs. Davidson blew the
21 candles out that were lit on the
birthday cake.
Mothers day was observed at the
Congregational fchurch Sunday eve
ning with a large crowd attending
Program was excellent ,music was ex
tended by the choir. All enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
Because of the Poppyland show,
President Vincent of the Oswego Lake
Hydro Electric club postponed the
meeting for last Friday night until
May 20. At that time it is expecf-
ed Ihe club will entertain as guests
the Ciackamas county court.
Mrs. S. Blumauer, Mrs. Alex Bern
stein and Miss Rubens, members of a
committee of the neighborhood house
u Portland, have made visits to Os
wego lake recently to look over ?.
camping site selected by Miss Ru
bens, for the Campfire girls of the
neighborhood house this summer.
Andrew Kinkade and wife ,of Okla
homa City, Okla., have been visiting
Mr. Kinkades sister, Mrs. Anna Rus
sell and Wiliam Kinkade, another
brother the past week. Mr. Kinkade
is proprietor of the hotel Kinkade in
his home city.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Emmott has been sick the last
week with a very bad cold, but is bet
ter the last day or so.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry, who were at
one time Oswego residents, were here
visiting old time friends
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Lorenz also
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock motored to
Canby Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Ed Wankers on Thurs
day, where they discussed the details
of the bazaar to be given by the so
ciety, May 19.
Miss Mary Wilson of England, is
visiting at the home of her brother,
George Wilson.
Bankers Can Help
Bring Business Back
Says Finance Expert
Eugene Meyer, Jr., Managing Dir
ector of the War Finance Corporation,
speaking et a recent meetings of the
Bankers Club of Brooklyn, said:
"There has been a declme without
parallel in the prices of all- kinds of
goods and commodities. Bank loans
have steadily declined since the be
ginning of this year arid reserves in
some parts of the country are now
building up to satisfactory figures!,
but, even with this improvement in
the banking situation there is still a
most serious condition in industry.
The foremost among the industries
which are suffering is the great funda
mental industry of agriculture.
"It is the obligation of the banker
today to determine in what direction
he can properly and conservatively
stimulate business by giving encour
agement and confidence to the pro
ducers and merchants who depend up
on him for advice and for funds. If
it is true, as I believe, that stocks are
abnormally low .that merchants manu
facturers, wholesalers and retailers,
who a year ago could not obtain,
enough goods at high prices .are now
unwilling to carry their usual stocks
at low prives, it is the obligation of
the banker to endeavor to remedy this
situation. It seems to me that, at the
present time no other single thing
would contribute more to ihe restora
tion of business in a sound and con
servative manner than the resumption
of the carrying of normal stocks in
proportion to the probable needs of
consumers.
"Another obligation with which the
bankers may properly charge them
selves fh the public interest is that of
devising effective measures for elim
inating the swindling promotion
schemes which cost the people huge
sums at regular and frequent inter
vals. "I deem it to be a real obligation of
the bankers of this country to cooper
ate with the government in working
out a program by which the meaning
of Thrift may be brought home to
every man, woman and child; and
this hould be done, in part .through
the Savings system of the United
States Government and in great part,
through the stock and mutual saving
banks. Neither the private nor the
Government institutions can do it all,
or do it alone, but it is certainly a re
flection upon cur management of the
situation that the Government at thi
time, instead of raising money from
the savings of the. people, should bo
callsd upon to pay off $12,000,000 to-
$15,000,000 a month thus materiailr
adding to our financial burdens in
this difficult period."
9
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that then? is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
Mrs. Helen Griebel of Seattle, spent been able co cure in all it's .stages and
several days last week in Oswego, vis- that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
iting at the home of Mrs. John Davis , influenced by constitutional conditions
and Mrs. W. G.. Weightman.
Mrs. H .L. Shepard was hostess for
a fancy dresg party Thursday at her
requires constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
home in Glenmorrie. There were about , the Mucous Surfaces of the System
35 guests, a -number of whom came i thereby destroying" the foundation of
from Portland, for the affair. j the disease, giving the patient
The community sing given the eve- J strength by building up tl:c constitu-
ning of April 29, at the Congregational :ion and assisting nature in doing its
church was a wonderful success. A ! work. The proprietors have so much
musical treat by the Hollenbeck or- a ifc in t?ie curalivt. powers of Hall's
chestra from Portland, and some ex-1 Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
cellent negro dialect readings by Miss . Hundred Dollars, for any case that it
Jane Lmdsey of West Linn high fails to cure. Send for list of testi
school, along with the community monials.
singing, comprised the evening's en- Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole
tertainment. Those having charge of do, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
the affair deserve high commendation. Adv.
afternoon judged three classes of Jer- Judge Will R. King, former justice of
seys. The three winners to make up trie supreme court of Oregon, uo was
the fudging team from this county to for years a resident of Portland and
attend the Jersey picnic at J. C. of Salon:, and went to Washington. D.
Brown & Sons' at Shedd3, Ore., on I C, with his family during the Wil-
ui;c 11th. There are to compete son administration to -serve as chief
against teams chosen from the other counsel for the reclamation service.
calf clubsi in the state Miss King was graduated from
Mildred Anderson and Verner An- I Goucher college and last year hikea
derson of Boring made the largest I to Florida, where she contracted ma
number of points and so they will bo I laria and was seriously 111 for several
in the team but as four others ot the weeks. She was employed by an
clubs tied for places, there will ba eastern publishing house and resign
another try out to secure the third I ed her position only a short time ago
member of the team. Mr. Hogan as- to start on the hiking trip which will
sisted by others assisted as judfe.
The next meetinf of both the C. J.
C- C. and the C. C. J. J. C. C. will
be on on Saturday, July 23 at Fir-
wooden Farm, three miles east of San
dy on the Mt. Hood road, as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Malar, Jr. ,
And we therefore extend our cor
dial invitation to all who wish to at
tend.
In the larger sense the causa of
employer and employed is the samo
and can best be served by steady and
economic production. The present
suffering of labor will not Te In vain
if the unions learn this lesson. Lab
or can only be paid out of wnat It cre
ates, and In the long run the effici
ency of each Is a gain for all. Ne"
York Times.
Hawleys Indulge in
Long Distance Talk
A matter of around 200') miles was
the gap spanned Wednesday by tel3
phone, when W. P. Hawley, president
of the Hawley Pulp & Paper Co,,
talked from Beloit. Ws., to his son,
W. P. Hawley, Jr., general manager
of the concern. Conversation was
carried on easily, and the voice oi
each speaker was heard distinctly by
the other. The telephone bill wa
$16.25 for a minimum of three min
utes.
take her around the world. It is the
plan of Miss King and Dr. Eucker to
meet a third companion .also a teach
er, at the close of the June semester
of an eastern school and the thre
women expect to start for the west.
Mies King plans to ship her trunks
to her aunt, Mrs. Frank M- Soxton.
496 East Thirty-Seventh street. Port
land, and will make her headquarters
in Portland. The three women hope
to spend a year on the Pacific coast
where they expect to be employed as
teachers, going from here to Honolulu,
on the second lap of their trip. MiBS
King is about 22 years of age. Port
land Journal.
New plate glass windows wer in
stalled In the front of the new Pacific
Highway Garage building Tuesday,
adding much to the appearance of the
building. The windows placed In the
building at the time of its erection
did not prove satisfactory to the man
agement of the company. Much fav
orable comment among those passing
that way has been heard.
I Cooks 9 H
P lJTwo Things
i
ALL those whose crowded hours demand the con
venient preparation of breakfast, luncheon or
other meals in the shortest time, are best served by the
It enables you to cook two different
radiant grill duhes at the same time. You can
. use it right on the dining room table. The clean, per
fect operation and the handsome appearance of the
Hotpoint Radiant Grill are quaE- V -f-
be that hav brought fame to the .JTitlOPTli
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
whole bullae of
Miller-Parker Ed
tVEPY NEED OF AN AUTOMOBILE"