Rage 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921.
MILWAUKIE AND NORTHERN CLACKAMAS
Former Oak Grove
Man Takes Bride
QAK GROVE. May 1. H. I. Jack
son -formerly of Oak Grov- and Mi3S
Stella MaeVicker recently of .Port
land surprised their friends with, the
announcement of their marriage at
Lewiston, Idaho about a month ago.
They wil reside in Lewiston where
the groom is employed.
Mr and Mrs. J. P. Link apent sever
al days in Washington returning Mon
day. Mrs. J. Roberts of Lakewood return
ed last week from a six weeks visit
in California.
day night who is on his way to Texas
where he is interested in the oil wells.
Two families from Arizona are motor
ing to Colorado, will camp till the
passes over the Blue Mountains are in
better conditions. A family from Ta
coma enroute to Long Beach were
also among those who spent one night
at this place . Stoves are bing install
ed anY Mr. Slark is doing many things,
to make this camp a pelasant place for
those who seek rest after a day tf
motoring.
Mrs. D. J. Abbey is. suffering from
an attack . of pluerisy.
The first Wednesday night of May
the Jennings Lodge community club
meets for its regular business session.
Howard Truscott of the water com
mitee stated the plans outlined for a
The Social Service Club held their
meeting Thursday at home of Mrsi D. j water system, with a reservoir located
raimblad. JN'o special program was
prepared but music was enjoyed . and
roll call was tributed to mother.
, The Child Welfare department of
Social Service club met last Thursday
with Miss E. K. Matthews. Luncheon
was served at noon and papers and
general discusion on "Moral Develop
ment of the Child" was led by Mrs.
R. Davenport. This department is
planning on a May party sometime'
this month.
Mrs. Clara Lacure has purchased a
home and with her family moved into
the same Saturday.
C. E. Apple now'has his-real estate j
office in Green's building.
Mrs. E. C. Young is spending the
week end at Eugene where her son,
Marcus, is attending the university.
A. L. Ransford and Geo. Glacier left
Monday for a trip through Hood River
valley expecting to take several pic
tures of the beauties of the valley.
C. W. Jenkins transacted business
in Oregon city Monday.
J. H. Riley pased away. Sunday at
his home here after three weeks con
finement in bed as a result of 'kidney
trouble of long standing. The fun
eral was held Tuesday morning at
Kenworthy's parlor's, Sellwood. Tht
deceased leaves a widow and one
daughter, Mrs. D. F. Oiler and four
grandchildren of this place and a
brother in Portland. Sympathy cf
many friends is extended th bereav
ed ones.
Free Camp Grounds
at LiOdofe Popular! "a Butte'rworth, Miss Marion
o A I worth, Miss Delpha Hammoi
JENNINGS LODGE, May 11. The
Parent-Teacher's association held on
Friday was largely atended, as the
enthusiasm in the party contest has
been keen. Thirty eight were present.
A group of songs by Mrs. George Al
len of Spokane was enjoyed and a
piano duet by Elaine Bechtel and
Janette Booth was a pleasing number.
A yearly report was given by Mrs.
Grout, the secretary and showed the
things accomplished during the years
as wel as the membership roll had
number of resolutions were read and
voted upon . The new oficers for the
new year are Airs .Edward Pearson,
president; Mrs. W. Booth, vice-president:
Mrs. Albert Robbins, secretary;
Mrs Florence Moore, treasurer. The
contest was won by the pupils of Mrs.
MacDonalds room for being able to
get the most mothers to attend during
the year Asa reward of their efforts
a "party" is to be given with Mrs.
Pearson as hostess of the affair. Mrs.
Tillman and Mrs. Booth, are are to
jointly plan some affair for the little
- tots of Mrs. Moores room.
Mrs. Altman announces the Sth
grade graduates would receive their
diplomas with the 500 others who have
completed the 8th grade in Clackamas
county ,the affair' to be held a the
Chautauqua grounds on the evening of
June 3rd.
On Monday Dorothy Finch was elect
ed president, Lester Rusel, secretary
and Meryl Deter treasurer of the 1921
Class.
The teachers are busy getting ready
for the final examinations. A pro
gram is to be given by the pupils at
the closing of the school the date not
having been decided upon as yet The
teachers have been re-elected for the
fall term.
The free tourists camp grounds hore
at Shady Nook are becoming very pop
ular and uring last week we have no
ticed machines bearing licenses of dif
ferent states.
One man from Seattle spent Mon-
on the nui east eoove uie w""iu
road. A canvass has been nearly com
pleted which shows 200 families are to
be served.
Messrs Truscott, Johnson and Myers
are making further investigations and
to ascertain the number who would be
water users and .to define boundaries
for the water district. Mr .and Mrs.
Griffith, Miss Stanifer and Mr." Patter
son became new members. A new and
larger entertainment committee for
the three months are Mesdames Hole,
Hendry and Messrs Clemens and Cald
well. The social meeting of the club
is the 3rd Wednesday of the month
j May 25th being the date for a "School
Day social wnicn me commmee are
working to make it a huge success.
Honoring Miss Lillian Allstine, who
is soon to return to Iowa, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Bierman of Oregon City en
tertained with a Mother'3 day break
fast. Other guests from Jennings
Lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith
and Dean.
A house warming was given for Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Booth at their
prety new home on Sunday May 1st.
A very enjoyable time was spent and
a delicious dinner was served the
guests bringing Well filled baskets as
well as many pretty gifts for the fam
ily. Those attending from here were
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Burco and Betty
and Nancy Burco,' Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Starker, William and Betty Starker
and Mrs. V. Dixon of Medford, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Blythe and aughters Barbara
and Alice, Mrs John Buttei worth, Mies
Butter-
mond and
Miss Winnifred Hammond of Portland.
Jerry Madden was very agreeably
suprised on Sunday when out of town
friends came in to remind him it was
his birthday anniversary. A deliicous
dinner was served. Those coming to
enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Elder and Master Lamborn EI
der, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gardner of For
est Grove, Mr .and Mrs. Candler of
Raliegh, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Gardner of Reedsville, Mrs. Mundeu
of Hood River and the Standish Shep
herd family of Jennings Lodge.
Mr .and Mrs. Hildebrand and family
enjoyed their vacation at Jennings
Lodge but were called suddenly home
on the death of Mrs. Hildebrands
father. Mr. Hildebrand is a mail car
rier in Portland.
Perhaps the largest fish caught this
Eeason was brought ashore at the Mad
den landing on Sunday; when two
Portland men displayed a 57 pound
Chinook, which had been captured dur
ing the day at the Narrows
Among the first to receive a post
mistress commission under the Attorney-General,
Was Mrs. A. Barker of
this place.
Edd and Pearl Roethe left for Cali
fornia on Wednesday to attend the
funeral of theor father
Mrs. Lucy Allen and Mrs. Frank
Covert enjoyed the Rebekah Lodge
banquet at Glodstone on Monday
night of last week.
Mrs. Irvin Tagley has departed for
Birmija, Minnesota, to visit her moth
er and sister.
Mrs. Volney Dixon of Medford, has
been the house guest of Mrs. William
Booth.
A number of books and some cash
was collected this week at our school
for the children of the state tubercu
losis hospital, who are barred from
the privilege of taking books from the
public library. As it was not generally
known that commencing on May jna
was book week for the above cause it
may not be to late to contribute our
Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic 21363
John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9.
A-1599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
First State Bankor Miwaultie
"YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
surplus books for such a fine cause.
Information can be had from the of
fice of County Superintendent of
schools in regard to this.
Mrs. Carl Smith, county- superinten
dent of Young Peoples' Division an
nounces a Girls' Conference to be held
in Oregon City on May 20 an'd 21.
Every girl between the ages of 15 and
21 who is a member of a Sunday
School is entitled to attend with her
teacher. A fine 'program with the ses
sions is being planned and wil be oft
the pres this week. Mrs. Smith is a
Jennings Lodge matron who is making
these conferences an inspiration and
whose efforts are being put forth to
help the girls of Clackamas County.
Mrs. Edward Tripp and little son
Junior of Eugene are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bruechert.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer White of Ka-
lama. Wash., have visited their sister,
Mrs. Anah White Krusehke of Mel-
drum.
Mrs A. J.-Robbins enjoyed a visit
from her uncle Thomas Hughes on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cushing of Van
couver, Wash., spent Friday with Mrs.
B.'M. Hart, and called on other Lodge
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shipley were din
ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Roberts on Friday. The Shipleys re
turned to their home in Sellwood. after
a few hours of fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starker and Mrs.
Bertha aHrt motored over the Colum
bia highway during the week.
H. M. Haylesi a public accountant of
Airlie returned home on Thursday, he
found the roads in a very good condi
tion. "
A number of changes have been
made during the week at this place.
Wesley Barker moved into the house
recently purchased from Mr. Carne.
Mr. and Mrs. Carne buying property
east of the car line. Mrs. Audie Ingalis
moving in to what is known as the
Brackett place and Mr. Coyle purchas
ing the lngalls property. Mr. Harry
Williams recently from! Idaho has leas
ed the Smith cottage on Jennings
Ave.
Mrs. Cora Shook of Portland drove
out in her limousine on Saturday and
called on old friends and neighbors.
Splendid music and an address by
Rev. A. B. Snider were given at Grace
charch on Sunday morning in com
memoration of oMtaers Dav. Those
assisting with the music were Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Jones, Messrs Blinestone,
George Allen and Mesdames Henry and
Moritz.
' Mrs. George Pooler lead the Chris
tian Endeavor on Sunday evening, the
interest in which is growing with
good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kolcomb have
entertained lriends. Mr. and Mr?. S. D
Brown of Long Beach, Cal., have been
their guests and are now motoring
south. Mis. E. J. Gleason and son have
also been recent visitors at this home
Mrs. Ella Philips is doing nicely at
the Sanatorium but will probably be
there three more weeks before she is
able to return, to the home of her
daughter Mrs. Harry Burio.
Mrs. Ella McHargu returned a fort
night ago from California .going south
as far as Sacramento and Long Beach.
On Wednesday evening of last week
she entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Covert, Mrs. C. Waterhouse and Miss
Weinman at dinner.
Mr. Rex PudloW of Estacada speut
ednesday at the Covert home.
Mrs. J. C. Maple is hostess of the
Grace Guild on May 11th when she
entertains with " a shirtwaist party"
at her home. Tea will be served.
Rev. D. S. Sharpe and wife of Mult
nomah station were callers on Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Jones. Rev. Sharp is
fornierally of Spokane, and has recent
ly organized a church at Multnomah
with a membership of 58 and work has
been commenced on a $10,000 church
at this beautiful suburb.
Al Barker has sufficiently recovered
from his recent operation to be able
to return- home. His many friends art,
glad to see him so well.
Mrs. F. B. Madison has been serious
ly ill at her home on Hall Ave. At this
writing is somewhat improved which
will be gratifying news to her many
friends.
Mrs. Deter and daughters motored to
Malloy on Sunday to visit Mrs. Deter's
sister, Mrs. Malloy, returning on Mon
day.
Word was received of the passing
away of J. G. Roethe at his home at
Lodi, Calif., on May 4th. Mr Roethe
was a resident here for many years
the station on this car line was named
for him. The deceased was born in I
1842 and was 79 years of age. While
he has been feeble for some time, yet
remained eonscious to the 'last, and
had planned to take a trip back to the
old place this summer. Those who
are left to mourn are his widow anl
five children, Edd on the old home
place; Mrs. J. Kosterman of Lodi,
Cal.; O. Paul Roethe, of Rothe; Emma
now Mrs. Hardt, of Richfiell, Wash.;
Lena, Mrs. Kirchoas, of Lodi; all of
whom came west with their parents
from Ft.-Dodge, Iowa in 1889. After
one year spent in Washington county,
the famiy settlel on the old home place
which bears the name.
A few years ago Mr. anl Mrs. Roethe
went south to California and retired
from their farm activities anl to en
joy the fruits of their toil. They ei
joyel a wide circle of firends and the
family are held In the highest esteem.
Sympathy is extended to the two sons,
Paul and Edd who are prominent resi
dents of Clackamas county.
The remains were intered at Lodi
on Saturday, all of the children being
able to attend but one daughter Mrs.
Emma Hardt of Richfield, Wash.
Mrs. Emma Hardt of Richfield,
Wash., returned home after spending
the day with her brothers Edd and
P. Roethe family.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
. MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Happy Old Pioneer
Recalls Early Day
SANDY, May 11. To gi&w old "cap
ably" has been a dream realized by
Mrs. Martha Rorabaugh of Newberg
who recently gave a delicious dinner
sides other regular club work three
new members were admitted, Mrs.
George Perret, Mrs Collier and Mrs
Ruth Reed. The only guest was Miss
Dorothy Esson. After the meeting ad
journed the members and guests en
joyed a delightful luncheon served by
the hostess.
vho recently gave a aencious dinner -. .. .
n honor of her eighty-eighth birthday, IN eWlyWeCLS LrlVeil
ind am most oi me cooking uerse'i, - . .
.deception .Friday
and
even to "chopping off the chickens'
heads," dressing and cooking them
and making the best noodles at least
one guest ever tasted! As for the
SANDY, May 11. r.v. and Mrs. R.
S. Smith pnfortsiroH TTt- n'-A HCo
. . . , , inciotoJ , . I mi. ili 1 O
cuicneu pie uu6U. Clarence Brown, newlyweds. also Miss
cuu.u iiihk.c ... s""" - Harriet' Doln. nf Pr.r-tlanrt ( .Ht,-
j f. . i. 4. . ' . ; i 1 ' -- .......
r.nu aueru.e6ua ..5 on Friday evening after which a re
J 1 1 . n nnn n w n n n-ti r ai coin l n ur 1 . .
uaiuuuMicM uu6i.-c. o-. , I rent ion n.HS irivon tnr- T,.,
moLuer ,!u . ...s.., friends and neighbors filling the house
and everyone enjoying the informal
party very much. Lester Clinefelter
she gave a little shrug saying, "it is
good, but I can beat it!" Mrs. Rora
baugh lives alone does all her own
housework even to washing and iron
ing, saying she "walks with one hand
and works with the other," because of
rheumatism in one leg which neces
sitates the use of a cane, "but that
is ail that ails me, as I can sleep and
eat as well as I ever did, though I
have sense enough to know when I've
got enough to eat!"
Asked about amusements in her
young days she said "filling qills for
the loom" was "play" till old enough
was the principal entertainer-of the
evening, delicious cakes of. various
kinds were served, also ice cream.
Cigars were handed around to the
gentlemen which made them exceed
ingly happy. A profusion of apple
blossoms were the decorations .Those
present were Mr. and Mrs J. C. Loun
dree, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scales, Mrs.
Blanche Shelley, Jonne Shelley, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Cell and Margaret,
Miss Mary Junker, Miss Frances
Meinig, Cyril Gray. Miss Marguerite
to weave then the loom was the onTy Kjein Mr and Mrg R & Essonf Gletln
lrinj r9 n niann nlnvpil nn! A cover- I i i .
"'"-u ul- - - uuuuureB, Mrs. j. ij. UUKe, uecu JJUKe,
let sixty-seven years old which looked MiK3 Ruth Crurn Lester Clinefelter,
as gooa as new was uisy.vcu i i" Mrs. Sarah Cross, Mrs. E. J. Mitchell,
work of Mrs. KoraDaugn s own nanus
Mrs. Alma Maronay. Mrs. A. E. Collier,
Dr. Julius Sture, Mis Harriet Dolp,
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Brown and Mr. an Mrs. R. S.
Smith and Robert and Donald.
Gillis Takes Game
After Hot Contest
even "rrom tne sneep s oacit, auu
linen which she made from liax
brought in from the field "and we even
spun our own sewing inreaa, mere
wasn't any other! We never sat down
without work in our hands but we
were just as happy them days as now,
or mere so, for there was not so much
confusion then! In those days we had I
no co :k stoves, we baked in an our.-
door Dutch oven and did the rest of I SANDY, May 11. Great was th
the cooking over the fire-place coal". I "rooting" at the Gilis-Sandy baseball
The first wash board I ever owned game Sunday, so close was the game
was made by a carpenter who guinea that excitement was rife among all
the grooves in a piece of wood and I the fans. The ninth inning was a tie
thought it was 'just grand.' for many's and the tenth was won by Gillis. There
the time I had washed by hand till was quite a crowd present and some
my fingers bled! When we heard cf throats were still sore Monday from
the first threshing machine wc yelling for Sandy C. H Platts was
thought it was the finest thing in the captain of the Sandy boys. .
world, and the first canned fruit I
the prominent visiting bishops of the
Methodist church will preach In Gresr
ham next Sunday at eleven, o'clock.
He is a fine speaker and it is worth
while to hear him and one cannot hear
a real bishop every day! i
Little Miss Betty Jean Frances ar
rived at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs.
Frank, Schmitz Tuesday morning, May
10, and this dainty little Mayflower is
tucked so cosily in the prettiest of
basinetts and Jy flits from heart to
heart in both the Schmitz and Jun
ker households ' over the arrival of
this welcome little one. Her weight is
eight pounds and Mrs. Schmitz and
baby are both "just fine."
Miss Lulu Eddy pinned white flowers
on the attendants at the church as
they entered Sunday night- in honor
of the nationally observed Mother's
day.
' On Tuesday night, May 17, Rev. A.
Hisey of Gresham will preach at the
Methodist church here and will also
administer communion.
Mother's Day was observed at Cot-
trell, Rev. S. F. Pitts preaching an
appropriate sermon for the day. There
was an attendance of fifty at their
union Sunday school Sunday morning.
The Cottrell and Methodist and Bap
tist and Kelso Sunday Schools are
talking about celebrating the Fourth
with a big Sunday school picnic.
Plans are still progressing for the
big entertainment on the 21st, and say
let everybody implore "Jupe" to "have
a heart" tor that occasion!
Saturday, (the 14th) is the Grange
session and everyone who is a granger
should be there!
Mrs. W. Bosholm took s trip to the
city last week, returning the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Krebs and
family, Mr. and MrsL Walter Krebs
and family and George Krebs were all
home to spend the day with their
mother last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodson drove
down from their claim Monday to
bring Walter back to school and inci
dentally to do some trading and other
errands.
taking the best wishes of many friends
with them. The town hardly seems
natural without all of it's "own folks."
Mr. and Kirs. Adolph Dahrens went
fo Sherwood and Metzger last Sunday
to visit relatives, returning on Mon
day. Mrs. F. A. Meinig is still quite poor
ly, and has been miserable much oi
the past two years ,not being strong
enough to get around very much
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shoemaker
and F- W. Doltz of Irvington came out
io spend the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. C- D Purcell and Mrs. .Purcell
went home with her guests on Mor
day, remaining till Tuesday evening.
Mis Naomi Fabian of Welches' wn3
in town on her way to Portland a few
days ago. Miss Fabian reports her
mother as being in poor health.
Cecil Duke was an overnight guest
in Portland during the week.
The Sandy dance had an unusually
small attendance last Saturday night. .
Jack Greenwood and father passed
through town Saturday on the way to
the mountains with the Greenwood's
initial load of reight for Rhododen
dren. Sandy has a Clarence Brown and
Cottrell has a Clarence Browning,
some chance of getting them mixed
up.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret and lit
tle ones and Miss Bess Barton drovo
to Albany Saturday returning Sunday
evening. The Perrets visited their
aunt, Mrs. J. B. Graff and also met
many old-time friends. Miss Barton
also visited former friends
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kubitza en
tertained Portland friends at an all
day party last Sunday . They drove,
out early and stayed late, and every
one had a jolly good time as all city
folks do who come out to get a fresh
breath' of mountain air. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Greschow,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammon, and lit
tle daughter, Jeanette, Mrs. Frieda
Wright, Gus Grescfeow, Mrs. Wenger,
Mis Brown and Mr. Shawnburg.
ever saw was at my welling supper,
sixty-three years ago. Did we go to
church? Of course and we walked, or
else road double!"
Mrs. Rorabaugh remembers Patrick
McCann, a cousin of her husband who,
with six brothers came over from Ire
land during the Revolutionary war,
and heard "Paddy" tell of the surren
der of the British. McCann waslike
PICTURES ENJOYED.
SANDY, Mayy 11. Full houses en
joyed the American Legion pictures
here at the Bungalow theatre which
were shown under the supervision of
Floyd L. Mack, Commander of Gres
ham post, and E. D. Raker, vice-pom-mander.
The films were taken to
Sherwood to be shown there. These
Zacheus of scriptural fame, short of are wonderful pictures and belong to
stature, "though goodness knows he
was broad enough!" and, when the
great hour arrived for Cornwalis to
present his sword to the "father of
Uncle Sam', McCann "skun up a tree"
so as to lose sight of none of the cere
mony! None of the six brothers were
ever heard from, after the war as
ravelling and news were slow in those
days. McCann walked from the Ohio
river to Virginia once a year as long
as he was able, to visit his daughter
Mar' McCann Mitchell, who, by the
way was a distant relative of Bishop
Charles Bayard Mitchel who is in
Portland this week in conference with
twenty-five bishops of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Rorabaugh's husband, Joseph
Rorabaugh died about ten years ago
and since that time she has refused
the tempting offers of her children to
breafe up housekeeping" and let them
care for her ,as she prefers to take
care of herself! She is the mother of
seven children, twenty-nine grand-
chfildren, and twenty-nine great-grand
children.
Mrs. Rorabaugh was one of the first
relatives to "dron over" to see the
new baby" when the Sandy corres
pondent was born.
! the state department of the legion.
SANDY LOCALS
Entertainment and
Lnncheou Enjoyed
SANDY, May 1 If Mrs. Casper Jun
ker, Miss Mary Junker, wife and daugh
ter or Mayor Junker, delightfully en
tertained a few friend at a delicious
luncheon Friday. The house was beau
uiuny oecoratea with home grown
flowers, the colors daintily arranged
on the table being red and white
daisies and blue for-get-nie-nots. In
the afternoon Miss Mary Junker sang
several selection in a fine voice, she
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs,
Frank Schmitz. The following guests
were present: Mrs. H. S. Eddy, MiS3
Lulu Eddy, Mrs. J. c. Duke, Mrs. A. E.
Collier and Mrs. J. c. Loundree. The
ladles all called on Mrs. Kate Schmitz
during the afternoon.
Neighborhood Party
Held Saturday Eve.
Senator William E. Calder, of New
York, is the author of a measure that
authorizes the secretary of commerce
to establish In the bureau of . stand
ards a division of construction and
housing, Mr. Calder has been a lead
er, in seeking solutions of the 'boos
ing problem, and has collected a vast
amount of data on the subject.
SANDY, May 11. Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Dalzlel, a popular young couple
of the Greenwood neighborhood, gave
a delightful neighborhood party Sat
urday night. Dancing was the main
program of the evening and the music
was furnished by Bob Paschal and Mr.
Sulzer. A fine midnieht suDDer was
one of "the best attractions of the
happy evening." Among the guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Chown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krebs :
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bod-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bodley, A. J.
Morrison, the Motzel family. Justice
Strowbridge, Miss Mildred Bosholm,
the McCabe family, Bob Paschal, Mr.
Sulzer. Also Miss Waters. Mr. and
Mra. W. A. Dalzell and their daughter
Mrs. Bowers of Portland, were pres
ent. ( !
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS.
SANDY, May 11. The Women's
club of Sandy met for It's regular
meeting on Thursday May 5, at the
home of Mrs. Duke of this city. Be-
SANDY, May 11. Arrangements fir
the splendid entertainment that Sandy
is going to have on Saturday, May 21,
are coming on splendidly. Probably a
goodly portion of the program can be
announced next week. Everybody try
to turn out and combine a perfectly
line time with a good cause!
A certain firm in Portland has do
nated fifteen pounds of frankfurters
for the big dinner on the 21st. Mora
donations are coming.
After the big program it is planned
that young and old play games.
And now comes the news from Mrs.
Purcell program manager, that a very
fine harpist, Miss Elaine Hamilton, of
San Francisco, who is director of the
Da Capo orchestra has promised to
come to Sandy and play for the big
program on May 21. Think of it!
Sam Jordan who is very popular
here has also promised to give sever
al impersonations ,and Mr. Jordon is
also a professional in his line! 'Miss
Montague a splendid reader from Gres
ham is also expected to favor us with
ner line talent. The nrorram is an
nounced to start promptly at eight
o'clock.
Mother's Day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday night. Rev.
Cotton preaching a sermon fitting to
the spirit of the day. Mrs. C. D. Pur
cell and Rev. cotton sang a duet, "My
Mother's. Bible," which fitted the oc
casion splendidly.
An excellent program will be givei-
next Sunday night at the community
"meet." There will be a change of in
ter,' viz. along with the musical uro
gram there will be a talk by E. Cole
man on the subject, "Community
Spirit," and let it be shown that Sandy
has the feeline that is needed to
create "a stronger interest in home a
fairs! May the house be filled, and
let us unite for a better, bigger and
still more attractive hom town!
Among the "hard factsi" brought in
the inter-church world survey in
certain large city ten thousand boys
under sixteen years are arrested
fivery year, and certain judge said
that not one of the boys who had been
a habitual Sunday school scholar had
ever appeared before him' Not many
people seem to have time for b." b
work in our town, but can we not at
least make a community conter so in
teresting with music and elevating
programs that both old and young will
wane to have a part in the home work!
Let us not criticise, but all just
help."
At the Pleasant Home Methodist
church the girls seserves had chargo
of the Mather's day program, which
consisted of a processional, songs,
recitations, Mother's salute and a
Mother's salute song .and other attrac
tive numbers. Miss Anna Lennartz
told the story of the origin of the day,
and Rev. Earl Cotton made an ad
dress on "Mother." The church wps
prettily decorated for the occasion.
In the evening the girls gave their
program at the' Baptist church.
The girl's reserves cleaned up the
Pleasant Home cemetery in fine shape
on Saturday. They are evidently
learning the great lesson of service. .
Mrs. J. C. Duke superintended the
Sandy Sunday school last Sunday in
the absence of J. M. C. Miller.
Bishop Charles B. Mitchel, one ot
Mr. anrt Mrs. Knbit 79 fllft'v oritur-
Mrs. H. S. Eddy was the proud Pos- tained Mayor and Mrs. Junker ard
sessor of a handsome bunch of red Mr JCati k-h -n..
tulips which her son, Clarence Eddy. Hax woenche surprised his neigh
of Spokane sent her Sunday iri re- bors. Roitalln anil
, I " " -j - anviu;
ciay. Mrs lover on his pnithoc: rio m
. luaA IS
pfllninir q Kin , i. -
flowers at the church service Sunday ig Tm He
two of the children remained for dinner.
membrance' of. Mother's
Eddy shared the
night.
Mrs. J. C. Duke, Mrs. Joe Loundree
auM io u,u were tne uengni- Mr. and Mrs. W Rhim T..
t- c j.. .-v4. . it i " x p uver io oanay
.... U,B.U "a Ule,r worK re" dSe last Sunday, and ioke o.,nsi,inr
I ably abot the "asphalt" pavement over
there !
from
ceived deserved appreciation.
A. W. Shipley was a visitor in our
tnr, 1 . j
1 '- " " i w uiie one uay recent-i juv- rm.
!y J Mrs. Lmma Thomas of Marmot was
" tub Stehsirnir fnT o I &t. V1 PauI Meinig's home on Monday
uj ai nit) xieiiiy rerrei. iioiuu i Mrs
auu men iney an arove tu Lents anu
from there down town to attend a
show which mad3 a ful and pleasant
day for these friends.
Henry Aschoff of Marmot was a
Sandy visitor a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Proctor and
Arletha were Gresham callers a few
days ago. Arletha perfectly wel as
the time and the next day had the
mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Eddy and daugh
ter Miss Lulu Eddy were al day Sun
day guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Lennartz of Pleasant
Home.
Mr and Mrs. Max Kligol and Miss
Caroline Vaeretti spent
Billy Allen was down
Brightwood last Monday.
Joe Hilsencup passed through town
Monday on his wa yto Brightwood.
The chef at the Sandy botel and his
wife left Monday and another man and
his wife have arrived to do the work.
John King went to Portland last
Monday to attend the eircus.
There was a sheriff's sale of the re
mainder of the George Mather house
hold furniture at Otto Meinig's hall
last Monday to satisfy a judgment for
one hundred and ninety dollars for the
plaintiff, Henry Perret. The goods
brought eighty dollars.
Shelby Dugger traded his farm of
Snd&v with Mr an lw h r.- I """" ,ua me umuoh lauuy
ret, and they all attended the ball
ganif; in the afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Mutchler left for Eastern
Oregon last Friday after a few week s
stay with her home folks the Schmitz
family.
Ernest Harris went to Vancouver
last Sunday and remained over till
took possession at once. Mr. Dugger
took over a house and ten lots in Yacot
in the deal, which was made by
George Beers. Dugger purchased the
place he traded from C. Scharnke, last
fall.
Henry Kamp made four trips over
to Yacolt with his truck to bring the
Monday to look after the possibility of ri; r T7L V Z , T
Vr..- tIon here Bill' brought the last load-
i position. Ernest s little sister, Vir
ginia June has been visiting at the E
Beers home this week.
Mrs. N. Schmitz is atle to walk
around some now and her arm is also
better arid she is improving quite rap
idly.
Grandma" O' Neil has been moved
back to the home of her son, William
0"Neil and remains about the same
Grandpa" Krebs remains about the
fame, being practically no change in
his condition from week to week.
Wiifred Elliott returned Monday
trom up the valley where he" was call
ed on account of the death of his
father. Mrs. Elliott remained with
relatives for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bell were in
Portland for the day Friday, Mrs. Bell
driving the Oldsmobile to the city for
the first time, but she managed it
very wel- indeed ! Of course "Air kept
his eye on her!
Mrs. Harry Reed and baby .Frances
went to the city to spend a few days
recently
Mrs. Albert Rodlun of Kelso spent
several days in Portland last week on
account of her mother not being' well.
Mrs. J. C- Duke and Cecil Duke went
to Melrose, their home neighborhood.
to spend Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tice of Marmot
were in town a few days ago to look
after business affairs.
Mrs. Tom Hagan and Mrs. Alma
Maronay went to Portland Saturday
to "shop" and also attended a show in
thp afternoon.
Mr. and MrR- W. A. Dalzf il and their
daughter Mrs. Borers of Portland
went out to Greenwood Saturday to
attend the little "hop" given by Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Dalziel.
Miss Frances Meinig is h good post
er artist judging from her work adver
tising the big dinner and entertain
ment which is scheduled for May 21.
The Misses Elsie and Myrtle Dodd
wero out from Portland recently to
spend the week end with their mother
Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim of Dover were
down on a shopping tour recently.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bonett left
Thursday of last week for Brightwood
Production of the 5 registered
Jersey on official test for March.
Jr. 4 Favenes Fairy's Firwood
een 77. lbs. B. F.
Favene's Fairy 72.5 lbs. B. F.
La Creole's Saviour 61.5 lbs. B. F.
Jr. 3 Nancy's Peach Blossom
52.5 lbs. B. F.
Sr. Yr. Le Coneytta 38. lbs. B. F.
Average 60 lbs. B. F.
A. MALAR, JR., Owner,
Boring, Oregon.
over Monday. Yacolt is about thirty
miles north of Vancouver.
It is said there is to be another
stage started from Sandy to Portland
whieh looks very much like the town
is stage struck.
Mrs. L. Lehnfield, who was down
from Wild Cat Saturday says she has
three cows twjo horses eleven
'piggies,"five head of hogs, and feels
she is quite a rancher, though her
"chicken luck" is not to be boasted
about! But everyone learned not to
hurry about counting them too soon
even after they are hatched.
The Lehnfieds who rented the Cole
man place have just planted an aero
cf onions which is a new industry for
this section, but the land down there is
rich.
The Colemans have a garden patch
plowed on their acreage recently pur
chased in Sandy and are haying lum
ber hauled.
Gravel trucks began flitting along
the streets Monday to "mend up" -;he
holes along the Bluff road
Soon as the rain stops for a day the.
dust begins to fly, but let it fly, the
more the better.
The hill north of Boring is being cut
down which is considered a necessary
improvement on account of the num
ber of serious accidents which have
occurred there. -
A. E. Collier is here for three days
to go over the lines of the Loop sur
vey with another engineer,
Mr. Ude and his helpers were run
ning the grader over the Dover road
Monday and got it smoothed up just
in time for the rain Monday night.
Don Bodley has moved back to his
ranch from Brightwood and has gone
to grubbing while waiting for the mill
to start up. but tie contacts are about
as scarce as the proverbial hen-teeth!
A. C. Martin has gone to Portland
to dig basements for. the next few
weeks.
Kansas farmers have their troubo
too! A relative back there writes he
ha's twenty-eight hundred bushels of
corn and cane on hand and cannot sell
a bushel
Charley Krebs chopped wood in a
well the other day! He hung a ladder
in the well on the old John Revenue
placed and chopped in pieces a big
block of wood that "onery" boys had
thrown in the well some time ago and
all other efforts failed to get it out.
To stand "thusly" and chop wood over
twenty feet of water took nerve to
say the least, but the well is in work
ing order now!
Anton Jerger is getting his truck ir.
shape for a drive over to the Bend
(Continued ea pace 7)
i