"Page '1 wo"
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Garfield People in
Highway Accident
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Damascus Students
Receive Diplomas
(Too late for last week)
DAMASCUS. May 24. The first
dance of the season under the man
agement of the Eberhart Bros, given
at Elliott hall Saturday night was well
attended. Phat's Jazz Band furnished
the music. The new maple floor was
splendid and everyone reported
good time. . Announcement was made
for another dance in two weeks. Sat
urday, June 4th. Supper will be serv
ed. Come and bring your friends.
Gustav Stieu, who has been confin
ed to his home for several weeks with
inflammatory rheumatism is able to be
about again.
Mr. and Mrs. C- "Vincent of Portland
have recently purchased the Elliott
store, and adjoining property. They
have moved into their new home and
are to take possession of the store
in the near future. ;
Lee Anderson, our new blacksmith
is kept quite busy lately.
Representative F. D. Shank, accom
panied by his wife and little daughter,
Helen, motored to Goldendale, Wash.,
and are now visiting friends and rela
tives there.
The students of Damascus school
who received diplomas, in the county
airthmetic and spelling contests are:
arithmetic, Lillie Keller, Neva Elliott,
Ray Myers, Floyd Myers, Francisc
Adams, William Wiese, Livie Rogers,
Herbert Mullenhoff, Lurline Swetnam
and LaVelle Swetnam. Spelling,
Esther Pier, Grace Roger, Floyd
Myers,, Caryl Sylvester, Charlottee
Mullenhoff, Neil Hannie, Victor Pier,
Lillie Keller, Neva Elliott, Lurline
Swetnam and LaVelle Swetnam.
Mrs. Nieta Dallas visited Mrs. W. R.
DaIIas last Friday.
The Damascus boys were victorious
in a five inning ball game, played with
Boring at Carver last Sunday, the
score being 4 to 2. Plans are under
way for an organized team and we
hope soon to hare a ball ground at
home!
Miss Mabel Elliott, who has a book
keeping position in Portland spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C- Elliott.
Henry Burr, Jr., of Portland visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
A fine baby girl made its arrival at
the Martin Anderson home last week.
Mrs. C. Wolfhagen, Jr., and baby
are visiting relatives in Portland this
. week.
little one scored 9S9 per cent.
Roaj, work on Atnnttthy road is
neahly finished. wilh very good results.
Elks Prairie News
ESTACADA, June 1- "Ernest Rin
nfng and mother left last Saturday fir
Arlington, Oregon, in his car, where
they will visit Ernest's sisiter and
The deed for the Elir PraiH t,i tamny ior a few days.
acre was discused. Mr. Leitzel had in
serted a clause to the effect that a
school building schould be erected be
fore the end of two years or the land
should revert to the original property.
Mrs. C. P. Wellman, of Palo Alto.
California, is here a guest at . th
home of her niece, Mrs. E. W. Bartlett
Supt, F. E. Burns ,of the Estacada
schools, has leased the Sinners resi-
claim up on the Oolley Creek, above attend school. However the condition
Mr. Leitzel had inserted the clause fljy dence.
the purpose of hplnintr hn naiTOA I Mr. an Mrs. F. M. Gill and two lit-
. . , v " O buv i.uu.ju StAVHii I
(Too late ior last weeit.j as he lived here for manv. vears w,pn tie daughters, were in Estacada Sun
ELK PRAIRIE. My 25. Mr. Laird !no school could be obtain?,! .an final, day guests at the home of Mrs. Gill's
and family have returned to their ily had to leave, that his family might parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dale. They
were enruuiw to nuEcue uic
state Grange meeting-and the little
girls remained with their grandpar
ents while their parents made the
trip to Eugen and returned for them.
Mrs. J. E. Gates and daughters went
to Portland Moriday to spend Memor
ial day with Mrs. Gates' mother. .
After a visit of several days here at
the J. C. Duus home, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Duus returned to their home at Mau
Steve Fischer's home. The Laird's
made the trip overland from Bakers
field and were well equipped for com
fort in their house on wheels. They
brouaht four horses tnd three !
had been fulfilled the building had
oeen erected and , used for several
months before the deed arrived. The
reason the deed was so late, was bo
cause another corner of the Leitzel
vehicles. These people report that they i property had first been chosen and
went from this section direct to the deeded, and was later changed when
oil fields of Bakersfield, where they he learned that the people preferred the
stayed until these were closed, then present site.
they went to the cotton neins runner ( Messrs. carruthers and Mieklev
south, later returning to Bakersfield, ' have begun work on their contract of I Dln- Oregon, Tuesday,
on their way here. ,' slashing thirty acres for Albert Bat- Mrs- - Syron and son Paul are
James Neely and Chas. Tidd visitea ties, it is reported,
the Badger homestead Sunday and
were very, much interested in the f T Ortrnni-ZPrI
sweet clover. Mr. Neely has been . V-aiUJ organized
working in Seattle the past winter.
D. W. Badger is enlarging his straw
berry natch bv over a thousand plants,
taken from his last year's strawberry
bad. Mr. Badger is also making a
visiting in Portland this week.
Three or four loads of Garfield peo
ple went up the Columbia Highway
Tuesday and coming home one ma
in got lost from the otfiers and so
"Rtt- ri chii
-ury J-JUiii x IJ J.C; the party came home Later in the
(Too late for last week.)
evening a telephone message announc
ed that the machine in which was
large garden for family use, besides
making many other improvements.
Chas. Tidd went to meet jopun
Barlow Graduates
Extra Large Class
BARLOW, May 31. Charles Dregine
spent a few days at home last week
preparing for high school commence
ment exercises.
Autoists driving through Barlow
will note quite a diference in the road
as it has all been leveled off and roll
ed. E P. Elliott of Oregon City, has built
a new home on his place at Barlow.
Mr. Ross is building a large struc
ture which he intends to use for a
wood yard.
The graduating exercises of the Bar
low grammar school were held in the
Barlow school house May 2'J. This wa3
an all day affair and proved very en
joyable for all present. The morning
was spent by a program by the school
and after lunch two baseball games
were played one when, the men play
ed the boys and lost 18 to 22 next the
boys, played Aurora and also won the
game. This was the largest class that
has graduated from Barlow for many
years.
A very enjoyable party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Par.
menter in honor of the former's birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent principally in cards and dancing
after which delicious refreshments
were served. The crowd dispersed at
a late hour all wished him a happy
birthday.
who went to town, a few days ago. This ' daughter Helen, took dinner at the Fred
precaution wa needed because or tne Horner home on Tuesday.
oad conaiuon or me nraut. i v,iarenee judd lert Tuesday on a
Mrs. F. Jplin has just received a trip to Klamath Fals.
fine Jersey cow. The f.nimal was j Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gordon and little
brought by truck to tne uoourne daughter from Col ton are visiting with
place, which is termed Tne end or tne Mr. Gordon's mother, Mrs. S. W. Ben-
road" by the Elk Prairie people. !jamin.
Basil Leitzel, who was raised in this A number of the residents of Dodge
vicinity is visiting at the D. B. Gray met at the' schoolhouse Saturday eve
ana Glen Gault homes. He is spend- ning and organized a Community
ing much enjoyable with with his club. Fred Horner was elected chair
chum, Frank Gray. Basil has lived in man and Chas. Colson secretary. They
Portland for some time. decided to meet the first Saturday
Frank Hossman has been steadily evening in each month in the summer
improving his homestead Mr. and time and the first and third Saturciy
Mrs. Rossman have built a iargie log evenings in the winter time. After
house, which will be completed as soon the meeting, a basket supper was serv
as the roads permit the hauling of ed.
finishing lumber . . , Mrs. Folsom, and Mrs. Harold Horn-
C. K. Thomas made a trip to Silver- er and riaiieihter. Kathleen visited at
ton to consult an occulist. Mr. Thomas the Fred Horner home Thursday after-
was injured by a "widow maker" or noon.
falling limb in the logging woods two David Keller from Nebraska made
year3 ago. The car was thrown from his cousin G. W, Keller a visit last
the track, owing to the excitement-of week. They had not seen each other
his rescuers. Mr. Thomas has been a for twenty-five years,
frequent sufferer from -severe head- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Keller from
aches ever since. Viola visited at the John Keller homo
Ted Gray, a young man who has on Sunday,
been raised in this neighborhood and '
DODGE, May 23. Mrs. Parrott of BulSer - Krigbaum, the driver, his
Vancouver is visiting with her sis
ter Mrs. E. Jochinsen
Mr and Mrs. Sherman Kilsore and
Party Is Enjoyed at
j Advance Saturday
reached his majority this spring, is
building a log house. Ted's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B Gray are helping
with the raising as are also his brother
Frank, brother-in-law, Glen Gault, and
friend, Basil LeitzeL I (Too late for last week.)
James .Neely expects to go away to ! ADVANCE, May 25. Our road
work in a few days. The Neelys have supervisor is taking advantage of the
built a large log house upon their good weather and has his road crew
claim, of which one room is finished at work in the double S canyon getting
and occupied. ' the road graded widened ut con-
Joseph Kolshinski has been improv- siderable.
ing his homestead the past winter and Henry Toedtemeier is shipping a
will go out to work for wages soon. : truck load of wheat, oats and potatoes
Chas. Tidd harvested thirteen sacks to Portland this week.
Of Jerusalem artichokes from two j Mrs. Henry Koellermeier has a new
short rows and will plant this year piano and last Saturday evening 89
again. of her relatives and friends called io
Albert Battles returned to Spokane, initiate the new music and at the
where he has work as a train conduc- same time celebrate the birthday of
tor. Mr. Battles contracted to have litte Myrtle Koellermeier.
thirty acres of land slashed during his There was a real orchestra consist
brother, Gid Krigbaum and wife, a sis
ter, Mrs. Hass Tracy and Harold
Wooster's little boy, had met with an
accident. In some way Krigbaum lost
control of his machine and it went
front first over an embankment about
twelve feet, into a slough containing
several feet of water. A man working
near by saw the accident and went to
their assistance. The little boy, Har
old Wooster. came near drowning, and
a doctor was summoned from Gresham
to resustiicate him. Some of the others
were bruised but not seriously injur
ed . They were taken to a house near
by and remained until morning when
they all came home. The accident
happened about six o'clock in the evening.
Mrs. C. F. Howe and Miss Lelia
Howe visited for the day in Portland
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D.' Allen came
over, from' Marmot Saturday to visit
Estacada relatives and friends.
F. E. Burns went to Portland last
Friday and Mrs. Burns joined him
Saturday, both returning in the eve
ning.
In response to the call for aid to the
Armenians, the M. E. church and the
Christian church responded by asking
the community to contribute ,and as
a result four large boxes of clothing
were packed and shipped last week.
E. E. Hannah had a week's vacation
and spent it with his family here. IT,
is employed at Bull Run.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rowe arrived last
Friday evening to spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Kerkes
Evelyn Bacon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bacon of this place, ar
rived from Eastern Oregon Saturday,
whlern she had "been- finishing the
school year her parents moved here
about a month ago.
Mrs. Fred Bartholomew visited htr
mother and other relatives at Lents
Saturday and Sunday.
j James Murphey and two daughters
I of Bull Run, were here Saturday and
I Sunday to visit at the C. L. Allen
I home. Mr. Allen is quitp seriously
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goodrich carce
absence. It is reported Mrs. Battles ing of a piano, violins, and drums. The over frm PortIand Saturday to speud
Live Wire Ladies
Meet at Redland
(Too late for last' week.)
REDLAND, May 27. Molton
Sprague is quite ill at hi3 home with
rheumatism.
Marion Kirchem of Logan and Mis
Pearl Hinkle accompanied by Miss
Hinkle's parents visited at Goldendale,
Wash.
Mrs. Edith Blom has gone to Brem
erton Wash., where her husband is
stationed in the navy.
Alvine Sprague is suffering from a
badly cut finger.
Mrs. Albert Gerber is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sherman were
quite pleasantly surprised when their
daughter arrived from Oolorado for a
visit.
The Redland Ladies' Live Wires
met at Mrs. Etta Aliens, May 26. The
- president Mrs. B H. Stewart being
sick, Mrs. Bonnie the secrotary acted
as president. Mrs. Allen had a com
fort tied after which the ladfes visited.
Places were laid for Mrs. Hendrixson,
Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. Spees, Mrs. Critser.
Mrs. Sterns, Mrs. Bonnie, Miss Bonnie,
Miss Stewart and Mrs. Clara and Etta
Allen, with Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Neville
Little Gene and Marion Sterns and
Anna Margaret Stewart as visitors.
The ladies will meet with Mrs. Hen
drixson for their next regular meet
ing and will also meet next Thursday
with Mrs. Arnold Allen for the Dress
Form Demonstration.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Hinkle have mov
ed to Marshfield.
Mrs. Hultse and daughter Stella, of
Portland visited at H. G. Nevill's last
Sunday.
H. G. Nevill and wife received the
result of the test, taken of their seven
months old 'daughter, Clara Pearl, at
Portland courthouse, in wnicn
and baby will remain here. evening was spent with muiscal selee-
A party was given at tae home of tions, songs and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gray in honor of Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs.
Andy Mazingo's fifty-first birthday. H. M. Moehnke and -family, Mr. and
The surprise, however was on the Mrs. J. M. Moehnke and family, Mr.
Gray family and they had spent the and Mrs. Jesse Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs.
day building a new house on Ted Crawford, Mrs. J. Heft and daughter.
Gray's homestead. Mr. Mazingo had Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bluhni and family.
assisted the people of thi3 neighbor- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moehnke and fam.
hood with music for their parties. ily, Henry Grossmiler, Chas. Klinger,
Another birthday party was given in Mrs. H. Staben and children, E. I.
the Rolland house, which is not oc- Toedtemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koel
cupied at the present time This was temeier and family, Geo. Toedte-
in honor of Master Schierman and Mi'-- meier. Mr. and Mrs. J. Iderhoff and
ton Joplin. daughter, Mr .and Mrs. J. Wilkin and
Arthur Davis was a visitor at the daughters, Mrs. John de Neui and cb.il-
homesteads of Chas.' Tidd, James dren, Mr. and Mrs. H. Koellermeier
Neely and D. W. Badger a few days and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson
ago. and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Koeller-
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tautfest took meter and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
four veal calves to the Portland mar- Boechman and family, Mr .and Mrs.
ket, last week. Mr. Tautfest has just Sam Moser, Eddie and Walter Moser.
finished cutting wood for the Coal Mr -and Mrs. W. A. Dragoo and son-
Creek school. Miss Eemelia Toedtemeier, H. Toed-
The Directors of District No. 313 temeier, Clarence Koellermeier, Mar-
heli a meeting at Mr. Hilton s home, garet Toedtemeier,. Alton Dragoo and
This is the firt meeting since the Elk Alfred de Neui.
Prairie scnooi nas been represenwm ,
by a director. Chas Tidd being the dir lYTpfldfYwhrnolc TtPTTm
ector from this part of the district. lAcdUUYVIJrUUK. J.LC1I1&
Mr ..and Mrs. Frank Hilton are the
directors from Coal Creek. Ruchara
Memorial day with their daughter.
Mrs. J. F. Dunlop and family.
The Eagle Creek Grange sent as del
egates to the Oregon State Grange
meeting at Eugne this week, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Duus. They went by auto.
The Priscilla club held its May
meeting recently' at the heme of Mrs
Frankie Yount. It was. in the noture
af a farwell to Mrs. Yount and her
neice Miss Edith Trowbridge, who are
expecting to leave soon for Colorado
to make their home.
Estacada honored the memory o
America's heroic dead Monday with
exercises in charge of the American
Legion. The program began at 10:30
at the grand stand in the park. The
speakers of the day were Mayor
Stephens Of this place and O. B. Eb;
of Oiegon City. A parade was formed
at tbe school grounds containing ola
soldiers, of which there were four
present, the American Legion and
school children. iAnumber of girls
coached by Miss Lelia Howe, gave a
flag drill. Mrs. Morton-Moore read
-jj'ianaers Fields" and there was
music by &a orchestra composed of
Mrs. R. G. McCali and Messrs. Ahl
berg, Berchett, Erickson and Adlon. In
the afternoon the American Legion
ily. Stewart Hislop and Mrs. Green
leaf, of Portland, Mrs. Syron and
Mrs. Syms are all borthers and sisters
and children of Mr .and Mrs. George
Hislop, foreman in the East Clacka
mas News office.
A little excitement was caused Sat
urday morning on Broadway when
two Fords colided as they were iurn;
ing around. No one was hurt but both."
machines had to go to the -arage for
repairs. Since then signs have been
posted at the end of the paved block
requesting that there should be no?
turning on the paved section of Broad
way.
The call of the wild brought many
visitors here over the week end. A
large party of Mazamas also boarded
a truck for a trip into the mountains.
Ther were picnic parties and fishery
men galore, all bent on enjoying the
deal weather and th6. signs of "good
old summer time. .
The community club last Friday i
night, had a rather unique program.
An invitation was given to all th"?
lodges, clubs and societies around, to
furnith one number for a- program
Those that responded were .Priscilla
club of Currinsville with a song by
several little boys and girls- Ameri
can Legion by a speech b Command-
f-r Ludlow, expla'.;.ng the said.ers' bill
which is to be voted upon ai, the June
r.'Hiion: the eorgtel Commercial
Club by a readin- by M" Cari John-
n: Eastern S ( with reading by
Mrs. Cordelia alter; Odf Fallows
with a quartet of "heavy" male voices;
The Masons by a speech, given by O.
E. Smith; the Eagle Creek grange wa,:
renresentel by a reading by Fred
"Bates ; a duet by Mesdames Moore and
Lawrence was also contributed by the
American Legion and F. W. Johnson
of Faraday sang a solo. The weather
turnej out so cool that the program
was given in the pavilion. There
was about fifty who participated in
the picnic supper at six o'clock. All
had a good time.
Quite a number from town went out
to George Saturday night to attend a
program given by the George Com
mercial club.
O. E. Smith came home from Port
land Friday night, to visit his family
for a few days. He is now working for
the P. R. L. & P. Co. in Portland.
The speaker for the Artisans ,H. F.
Hudson, who was to represent that
order at the Community club program,
Friday night, failed to appear.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman,
of Huber, Oregon, spent the Memorial
day vacation at the home of the ladies'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barr.
Monday was a reunion day with the
family, theer being1 present aside from
those from out of town, Mrs. Charles
Kitching and family and Sam Barr and
family.
The street and sidewalks of Esta
cada were under repairs last week,
among the improvements being a new
gravel walk from the town ball to the
paved street on Broadway.
John Dunseath spent a few days
with his family )at this Jplace the
first of the week. He is now located
in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Straughan ar
rived from Lewiston, Idaho, the latter
part of last week to visit at the home
of the latere parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Hannah. Mr. Straughan was tha
manual training teacher in the Estra
da schools two years go, and had the
same position in the Lewiston schools
during the past year.
Ken Bartlett was here from Seattle
to spend the week end, with his par
ents Mr .and Mrs. E. W. Bartlett.
A large number of people took ad
vantage of the holiday Monday and
came to Estacada to spend the time
feel "at home" at the CARVER STATE BANK.
Meet" your friends and transact your business in our
office.
4 Interest paid on time deposits.
CARVER STATE BANK
THOS. F. RYAN, President. THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier.
nt
Safety deposit
boxes for rent.
We are open Saturdays
until 4 p. m.
in hiking and picnicing in this . section.
Mrs. Geo. Walsh, Sr.
Of Macksburg Passes
MACKSBURG, May 31. Memorial
Day was observed not only for its own
sacred significance but as being- the
burial day of one of our most highly-
esteemed and great beloved residents,
Mrs. George Walch, Sr. .
Mrs. Walch had been in feeble health
for several months past but lately, had
seemed so mv.ch better, it was thought
that she was getting well, when on
Friday morning last,r she was , seized
with heart failure and with scarcely
a minute's warning f life became -ex
tinct.
Her own immediate family, six sons
and three daughters with their bereav
ed father and a large congregation of
othe r friends filled; the Lutheran
church to its utmost capacity on Mon
day morning when the funeral service
was conducted by the local pastor
Rev. Fr. Rosenbusch, with an address
in German followed by one in English
from their former pastor, Rev. Fr.
Lucas.
A great profusion of beautiful floral
offerings expressed" the tender regard
for Mrs. Walch and her family. The
funeral was said to be the largest ever
held in this place.
Fred Heinz who has been suffering
from an acute attack of inflammatory
rheumatism is though to be some
what better now.
The last suffers from that unwel
come guest, small-pox, has been releas
ed from quarantine the homes of the
patients and also the Mennonite chapel
at which they were attendants
thoroughly fumigated and cleansed
and, ence more, we are breathing free
from the threatened ill.
The Macksburg school swings are
fastened with heavy chains to pre
vent their present use. So deep was
the impression upon the public mind
made by the accident to little Mabel
Keil an investigation of the matter
was required. The account, given by
witnesses is that the swing while
heavily loaded and goinfr- very fait,
struck the little girl with a force that
cused a very serious and confplicated
fracture of the ankle bones.
That the child, while prostrate from
the shock did not receive another and ,
probably fatal blow was due to the
presence of mind and quick action of
two of the girls, Florence Burgess and
Marie Koch who rushing to the rescue
drew her out of the way of the re
turning swing.
Mr. Keil has built a very handsome'
and commodious barn on his ranch.
Loganites Attend
State Grange Meet
LOGAN, June 2. iuite a number
of Loganites have gone to Eugene
to atend the session of the Oregon
State grange which convenes there
this week. Among those attending:
Mr. and Mrs. C- B. Sprasue, who are
the representatives from Harding
Grange, also Wm. Kirchem and wife,
S. G. Kirchem and wife and Mr .and
Mrs. James Grifith.
Mrs. N. L. Kirchem entertained her
brother C. A. Duus and family of Cri
terian, Oregon, over Sunday. They
have been spending a week with the
home folks at Estacada.
Rev. o W. Taylor of Portland spent
the week eud at the Taylor farm here
also visiting his brother, Reginald
Taylor. .
MrJ and Mrs: J. L. Etheridge are.
living at their home hes now.
Miss Ethel Hutchins, - also Miss
Alma and Bertha Boss accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin to Seaside and
spent he week end.
Among the graduates at Oregon City
high school this week is one of our
native Logan girls, Miss Margaret.
Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hutchins.
Dodge News Items
DODGE, Majr 31. David Horner, Sr.
and Mr- an Mrs. Fred Horner and
family spent Sunday at the E. Jochin
sen home.
Mabel Keller spent Sunday and
Monday visiting friendo at Welches.
Cora Ten Eyck is visiting her sis
ter, Rosa B. Ten Eyck, for a few days-
this week.
Mrs. Gordon,, who has been visiting
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Benjamin, left
for her home on Thursday.
Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Myers and fam
ily spent Sunday in Portland.
Rosa B. Ten Eyck spent Sunday and".
Monday at her home at Marmot.
MEADOWBROOK. June 1. O. Ber- -"e
Joplin, of Elk Prairie is the clerk of tilson and family of Oregon ' City marcnea to the cemetery and pieacea
. Sigma Johnson of colton spent Sunday
the board
D. B- Gray was a recent visitor at at the Chindgren home.
i the Badger homestead. Mr. GTay was Rufus Holman and family of Port-
looking for- some of hia cattle which land spent several days at their sum-
have been missing for the past monit. mer home, Oak Knoll.
C K. Thomas is also looking for Roy Sullivan and family spent Sun
some stock which has been missing day evening with the Milton Chind
for about the same length of time. . gren family,
Mr -Yakubee, who is a sausage Mr. Ranta, formerly a resident of
maker in Portland, has hired Frank this place is visiting friends here, he
Rossman and C. K. Thomaa to do recently returned from a visit to Finn-
some clearing upon his homestead. . land, Sweden and Norway.
Mr an Mrs. Wilburt bnider, have Mrs. Minerva Larkins returned to
tokens of remembrance on the graves
of their soldier dead. All business
housese were "closed and decorated
and Old Glory floated from the city's
flagstaff on Broadway.
W. W. Dillon and wife were here
from Portland to spend the week-end
with relatives. Mr. Dillon is inter
state secretary for the Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Earl Shibley and children went
to Portland Tuesday to visit her
relatives for a few days.
A rare treat was accorded to the
moved to a place near Scotts Mills, ber home at Clarkes Tuesday after lovers of good music Monday night
while takine their alloted time "off" spending the last two months at A. L.
from their homestead as allowed by Larkins.
tip novernment. ! Mrs. John Bofto spent a few days
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. iP Portland this week.
Joolin extended their hospitality to the Mis Thompson of near Heppner is
Elk Prairie Community Club. After visiting with Mrs. Albert Schiewe.
the business meeting: was over, the
time was passed quickly with danc- week end at Corvallis,
ing. Road problems came in for their
full share of the evening'a discussion.
the
FARMERS WEEK
and
Homemakers Conference
A week of College Life at O. A. C.
COOPERATIVE CONVENTIONS
Excursions Let's Go.
Corvallla, Or. June 13-18
at the high school auditorium, when
Dr. Emll Enna. of Portland, Miss Clara
Coakley and Mrs. Herbert Gaar Reed
auspices of the, library association..
ESvery number of the music and each
of the readings were received with
Herman Chindgren spent the Junior hearty applause. Dr. Enna is sure a
real a. ruts L ana tnose wni) x-purd Dim
Monday night are hoping that he will
come again.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wood, of
Portland, were Sunday guests at the
Dr. L. A. Wells home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Esciilemen and
His home is little son motored to Salem Saturday
to visit Mr. Eschleman's mother and
other relatives, returning Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Stewart Hislop. Mrs.
Ina Greenleaf and two children, George
Hislop and wife,- O. A. Syron and
little son and W. J. Syms and wife and
baby composed a picnic party in the
Estacada park last Sunday. and it was
a joyful occasion for the entire fam- j
them' alF '
welUC a Camel
JVe tried
but
No more switching.
It's Camels for. me
' Mrs. A. Nelson, who has been in
Portland, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Linn, and also
her son. Dee Wright, has returned tJ
Oregon City. The latter was in that
city for a few days,
in Eugene.
Men's Soles $1.75.
Women's Soles 1.25
Children's according to age.
Carver Shoe Repair Shop'
I'm through experimenting.
No more trying this and that.
every time.
.They're so refreshing! So smooth! So mellow mild!
Why? -The answer is Camels exclusive expert
blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
There's nothing like it.
No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real
sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the
Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette.
Give Camels a tryout. Buy a pack today. Get your
information first hand. You'll tie to Camels, too.
TURKISH &rouEsnc$
BLEND Sy.
R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. -Winston-Salem.
N. C
H