SANDY
(Continued from page 3)
commlttete urged the teaching of
modesty on dress, and right eating and
right living. ,
Matt Glover of Clackamas' (state
Steward) read an excelent report rel
ative to the work in his office and al
so touched upon the "wild extrava
gance which has not only been toler
ated but encouraged in all branches of
government, even the staid element of
society which ordinarily could be de
pended upon to preserve the equili
mrium is helping along the wide
spread disposition to plunge into debt,
saying it is a rare thing to find any
thing that is not bonded to the limit.
The grange ritual teaches us to
avoid debt, said Mr. Glover, and we j
snouia iuu& at puuuc cipeuimu'
from the- same angle as if it were an
individual matter.
At the afternoon meeting Handsak
er, of Portland, who is a representa
tive of the near East and China rescue
fund made a talk before the. grange
which resulted in a aonation of one
hundred dollars f to the near and far
east relief fund out of tne ftate grange
treasury.
Dr. Owens-Adair also appeared be
fore the afternoon body and gave a
vigorous talk on her sterilization bill
which appears on the ballot at next
week's election. Dr. Adair stated she
believes within the next ten years that
every citizen in the United States will
be required to pass a physical and a
mental test, and with such an "onward
step" the dawn of a new civilization
wil have begun.
The afternoon meeting closed at
four o'clock so the grange in a body
could inspect all the buildings of the
university.
Clackamas Co. is well represented
and all are working hard to help make
this, the 48th annual session the most
historic in the history of the Oregon
grange. All agree the present attend
ance is the largest of the state con
ventions, and it is believed the num
ber will reach one thousand by to
morrow. The weather is ideal, and
farmers in this section are rushing in
their early crop of hay. ; i
A big lecture hour program under
the direction of Mrs. Minnie Bond,
state, state lecturer, tonight finished
a big day of the convention activities.
The meeting was held in Villard hall,
through the courtesy of the university j
management, F. E. Beach, of Port
land, made a short plea for interest
in the coming exposition, saying the
great northwest is the "last frontier,;
and introduced J- E. Gratke, also of
Portland, . who 'urged grangers and
everyone else to begin to brush up at
once on the early romance of Oregon,
read Mc Loughlin, Mrs. Dye's books
and the Bridge of the Gods again, and
become familiar with all the art, poetry
and interesting events in the state'
history, send letters, and clippings to
eastern friends and begin now with a
campaign that will need the coopera
tion of every ictizen to accomplish the
big things undertaken for 1925.
President Campbell gave an address
on "The Self Education of a People,
and talked of. the great work the uni
versity is doing in it's extension
courses "and stated seventy per cent
of the Portland high schooi graduates
are going on to college, or taking up
some higher phase of education, which
speaks well for the state.
Mrs. Bond stated that Oregon was
first, in many great movements and she
believed from the splendid showing
the grange was making at this session
that Oregon will also lead in solving
some of the great ecnomic troubles
'that are interesting the greatest minds
of the nation today. A large class will
take the state degree Thurday night.
Juniors Entertain 1
Canby Hi Seniors
SANIDY, May 31. The Juniors of
the Sandy high school entertained the
Seniors at an elaborate banquet at the
Sandy hotel, Tuesday evening. May
31. The table was decorated with pint
and whit carnations and covers were
laid for twelve: Mary Scharnke,
Hazel Beers, Jean Proctor, Josephine
Dixon, Carl Scharnke, Bertha Hoff
man, Ruby Dodd, Fred Junker, Mildred
DeShazer, Grant DeShazer, Miss Bar
ton and Miss Mixter. "After the feast
ing the hours passed merrily in games
and dancing. All report a most en
joyable evening and one that will not
be forgotten.
Baccalaureate Is
Splendid Address
SANDY, May 30 The bassalaureate
service last night wag another event
of the week worth, while. The address
was given by Rev. Earl Cotton on
"What Is Education" wa, a splendid
sermon. He brought out the idea "that
book learning is not education, exper
ience may also be a great a great
tescher. Experience is party (first
hand- partly acquired by observation
Manual labor educates as fast as it in
troduces new material into our lives
or raises new problems to be solved.
A problem is the base of all though."
Rev. Cotton advised the graduates to
go on to college, but to choose a small
institution instead of the great uni
versities where "sub" teachers do
most of the instructing, giving figures
that proved his point that the "Who's
Who" and other" leaders in the na
tions were mostly graduates of the
small church colleges. "College life
multiplies man's capacity for leader-sh5"-
he becomes worth two or three
hundred other men, according to
"Who's Who" the colege man has S00
chances to become successful to one
of the uneducated. But, to build a
strong character is the basis of all
education!" However, the indolent
student who is looking tor a "soft job"
was advised not to enter college, as
only by application can any reward
worth while be attained.
The graduates attended, the service
in a body. Miss Mary Junker was the
attractive soloist of the fviening and
Tendered "How Long Wilt Thou For
get Me" in excellent voice. Two num
bers by the Sandy quartette and a Se
lection by the , organist, Mrs. George
Perret were mentioned as being pleas
ing to the audience. i
Grades Operetta
4 Is Well Received
SANDY, Ma7 30. The operetta
given my the first and second grades
Thursday; night under the direction ot
thein Jeacher, Miss Ruth Crum was
proceeded by a group of songs by Miss
Mary Junker, soprano, a song and
dance: by Frank Christianson, Jr., in
full "evening" dress with oven a top
hat, a; solo dance by Dorothy Esson
several,' songs by Lester Clinefelter,
the. highland fling was danced by the
baby-artist . Doris Allen in kilt, an
Ovetturerwas played by Miss "Winona
Crum, vyh. also accompanied and pla.
ed toe acore for the operetta.
All thechildren tfiad an important
nait and all did their Darts well. The
cast, we-: King, Richard Maronay;
eueen .Arletha .Proctor; attendants,
Lawrence-' Shaw .Clarence Ridderbush,
Lillian' PArret, Dorothy Burns: mes
sengef, fwfabur Dodd; Alice, Frances
Kubiuaf -Mother Goose'3 children.
PhvlHsT Kvolfe. George Burns, Lola
DoddErnil Ridderbush, Jimcs Mutch
ler; FSoers, Mildred Frace, Amanda
PerrejL Phyllig Wolfe, Ruth Barnett:
Tweeledee and Twteedle dum, Ruth
Barnett atid Amanda Perret; Red Rid
ing Hood Roberta Smith; Old King
Cole; :Teddy Bear, La Vera? Christian
son ; Brownies, Butterflies, Folda
Dockery, Virginia Wolfe and Doris
Allem -yenton Dunn was the Pied
Piper and the Japanese sand man's
song iy aaithe children in their pretty
colored costumes made a charming
processional as they came .down
through the audience as the closing
numher.-'
Frankie Christiansen's org "Don't
TakeAtvay Those Blues" had a strict
ly 'jazzy 'accompaniament, and "he
stepped lit off" between verses.
i
Miss Dahrens and
Portland Man Wed
A "
SANDY, May 30 An event of the
weejf wa the wedding of Miss Johan
na JJanresns, daugnter ol Mrs. liora
Dahrens, $md George R. Hauskins, of
Portland. The ceremony was perform
ed at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wendland by the Rev. F. Dobberful in
the presence of about sixteen rela
tives. Miss Pauline Wendland of Port
land wag)i bridesmaid and Gus Dahrens
brother of the bride was best man. The
bride was gowned in white satin and
silver lace, and her veil was caught
with orange blossoms. "He bouquet
was .of roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid wore a pretty gown of blue
voile and she carried red roses. The
decorations were beautiful and the
entire scene, was a' pretty affair. The
ceremony was performed at 3:30 P. M.
after which .a fine wedding dinner
was served, Rev, and Mrs. Dobberful
and Dr. and Mrs. Applewhite of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wendland
being , the only one present except
relatives.
In the evening thirty-five friends as
sembled and a delightful party was en
joyed till a late hour. A ridnight sup
per was served before the happy bride
and groom drove back to Portland.
Senior Class Play
Honor to Students
SANDY, May 30. The seniors ot
the; Sandy high school presented a
four act play, "A Ros O' Plymouth
Town" at the Odd Fellow's hall Sat
urday night. There was a record
breaking house though th? town was
in darkness and eandle3 had to be
.pressed into service which really lent
charm and realism to the Plymouth
setting. The sum of almost $76.00
was realized from the door receipts.
On all sides tone hears only praise for
the able presentation of this play. All
parts were so well given that it is dif
ficult to say which one pleased the
most. Grant De Shazer In his mili
tary uniform of the time was very
impressive and commanding a? Miles
Stanclish, whilei JosephiDe Dixon as
gentle Barbara, Standish ruled the
household in a happy manner, and
sang sweetly as she plied the old time
spinning wheel. It is hartf to say
hether Fred Junker was liked better
as Garret Foster when he sneezed, or
ought the duel, or loved the maid!
Fred presented a well surtained part
all through the play.
, Hazel Beers as Rose, ably did jus
tice tp the part and in all her varying
moods dominated the situation and
was Ciuite modern in almost ruling the
househld- especially in her affections.
Jean Proctor caused more than one
laugh as Aunt Resolute Story. Mary
Scharnke was charming as the puritan
maid. Miriam, in whom Ly'e Lilly as
Phillipe showed so great an interest.
John Motjl showed ability as an actor
when he played the difficult part of
the nillian.
Between acts, George Beers in his
usual pleasing way played the violin,
ably accompanied by Mrs. George
Perret. Mr. Clinefelter sang several
songs and Miss Ruby Dodd recited the
Oomstock Fiddle, assisted by Miss
Mildred Bosholm. The high school
may be proud the program was such
a decided success.
Mrs. Scales New
President of P.-T.
SANDY, May, 30. At the regular
Parent-Teacher meeting Friday night
Mrs. Alice Scales was elected presi
dent, Mrs. Marguerite Dittert vice
president, Mrs. Vera Smith secretary
and Mrs. Edna Esson treasurer. The
teachers and Parent Teacher arranger
the field meet to be given as the closing-
event of the school year. The
Welch school Invited the Sandy school
to jpin them in a picnic, but enough
cars could not be secured to carry so
many, so the invitation was extended
the welch school to come here and
join in the sports, t
Mrs. A. J. Ault of CottreH who re
cently attended the state parent teach
ers meeting at Pendleton reports a
wonderfully enthusiastic time,
Cottrell Pt T. was the only one in tiie
state to' turn a 100 per cent report,
which means there .was never a refus
al when anyone was asked to take part
in the work, no matter what it was.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY. May 30. Mrs. Ernest
Smith, wife of the late Rev. Smith
who was a former pastor here was in
town a short while Saturday. . Mrs.
Smith is at the Lennartz home for the
present.
There will be church next Sunday
eve at the Methodist church but Rev.
Cotton is uncertain as to whether he.
or a supply will preach.
The first real dust of the season
was "on" Sunday. So many machines
passing stirred up a cloud of it all day.
Carl Langer and his mother and a
young lady friend were out on the
Ridge for the week end.
Mr. ana Mrs. M. A. Deaton were out
from, Portland for the week end and
were happy to be around the Hoff
man fireside again as well as to sea
the big things going on in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kligel went to
Eugene as alternate delegates from
the Orient grange.
Mrs. Emma Newman and children
are out from the city to visit at the
Haselwander, home.
A surprise party was given on Rev.
F. Dobberful Sunday evening, in hon
or of his birthday, by the members
of his congregation. There were
seventy present "and lunch was served
during the evening, v the hoppy affair
was held in the Lutheran school
house. A handsomey present in money
was handed the minister which; wis
thankfuly received. There were songs,
games and an Informal program car
ried out during the evening. i
Do not forget th big churcr picnie
to be held in the grove ' back of the
church by the Lutheran congregation
next Sunday June 5. A large crowd is
expected, and a big basket dinner will
be served, also refreshments will be
sold from a stand during the day.
Preaching in English at the grounds
at 10-30 A. M. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purcell went to
the city Sunday to greet their brother
and sister. Rev. and Mrs. Pau! Doltz
who recently arrived from Lincoln,
Neb., and after spending a short time
in Portland wil go to tho Philippine
Island. The Purcells were established
at the Shoemaker home while n Port
land.
Miss Pauline and Ida Wendland
were in Sandy over Sunday to attend
the Dahrensi-Hauskinsi wedding and
also visit their relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Parker stopped in
town on her way to Snag Camp from
Portland.
There was- a large crowd came
through town from Portland to attend
he big opening at the Arrawanna
hotel last Saturday.
Rev. Earl Cotton attended a Dig
birthday dinner at the home of F. L.
Lake of Pleasant Home Sunday.
Uncle' Morgan of Boring was in
town recently and says he is going
to take, a trip back to old Missouri
before long. His sister, Mrs. John
Revenue talks of going also and they
will visit in Oklahoma on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shipley can run
over town of evenings since they have
.a car .and are already wondering how
they got along without it.
George Ten Eyck i? home again
from near Eugene sphere he was help
ing build a flume for a number of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Niehol? had a
big fright when their house caught
fire a few days ago from the chimne.,
The rafters were ablaze when the tie
wjas discovered but they oon got
water-to working and the damage was
not great.
C. F. Barber was out looking after
hls flowers on his acreage for a few
days during the week.
Friends of Jerome Cockerice will ba
sorry to learn he has had a stroke cf
paralysis, but is getting along as Well
as could be expected.
The H. H. Watkins family were
down to Portland recently to attend
the funeral of Mr. Watkin's father.
Amelia Zogg ha3 gone to stay a few
weeks with Mrs J. R. Duncan who has
Deen very miserable for som- time
but is imiproving, though not able to
get around much yet.
Barbara Zogg is stayingi with Mrs.
Blanche Shelley for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Wolfe is troubled with an
infected thumb which had to be lanc
ed and is very painful.
Or. and Mrs. Sture went to their
home Sunday morning and from there
to Portland to call on the doctor's
brother who is in the hospital.
The many friends of Mrs. Shelley,
are glad she is feeling better and able
to get out to some of the atractions
that have been so popular the past
week or two.
The Scharnke family, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Dittert and Heinie, also Winifred
and Mrs. Alma Glockner were dinner
guests at a birthday party at the
Thomas Kubitza home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret, Tony,
Mary and Carl Scharnke and . Miss
Bertha Albel recentii drove to Port
land and attended a show
Mrs. Platts cooked lunch for thirty
recently beside all the regular work
of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of The
Dalles are managing the Sandy hotel
now.
Mr. and Mrs. George Orth were in
town one day recently. Orth is man
ager of the Bungalow orchestra that
formerly played at the Oregon grille.
Orth will bring his orchestra to Sandy
soon for a performance. Sam Jordon
will appear with this company in
some special numbers.
R. C. Cooke of the Enterprise was
in Sandy a few days ago looking after
Enterprise interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Basset, aluminum
demonstrators, wer - in town a few
days ago and many ladies of the town
met at Mayor Junker's home where
the affair was "like a party," and light
refreshments were served.
S. B. Rowan of Cherryville was la
town recently and mailed 54 pounds
of cream, parcel post, to Portland for
which he said be would receive 23
cents per pound, Rowan mails cream
about every four days
Alfred Bell and Ted Gray were very
busy last week moving the Nelson and
Jarl "donkey" to the new millsite at
Corbett. v
And now Paul Dunn has the paint
ing fever and is going to paint all his
buildings, roofs included. He is doina
the work mostly himself.
Charley Krebs has been grading, the
Haley hil down and making other road
fly the past week or two.
The Damascus locality is very an
xious to have Sandy and Kelso help
boost for- the Fosfejr road which is
claimed to be the most direct route to
82d street, but particulars are lack
Ing, and the project cannot be stated
dearly without aennrte aata.
Some cars go tearing through the
t-treets now and then that would give
little chance should some of our babies
stray into the street. Should there
not be a speed limit?
The Lehnfields are busy' planting
on the Coleman place. They have five
acres of potatoeg in, 350 celery plants
out, and will put out an acre of late
cabbage. Their onions are not doing
very well owing to so much cool
weather and they will have to replant
part Of the ground with other things
A. J. Morrison bought a fine Ohio
Improved Chester ttvthite registered
boar from Young. ' on the Maronay
place. '
George Perret and Ernest Harris
got up at three o'clock to go fishing
one day last week and had very good
luck. "They drove beyond Brightwood
.Arthur Kriever was out to call on
the Purcells and other friends again
last week. He came "with a San Fran
cisco friend who drove up with him.
C. O. Gruber. Gruber snapped 156 pic
tures while making the trip, some of
them were taken while driving thirty
miles an hour. These young men had
a nice lunch at the Purcell home.
The Strong family of Portland are
out at "Stronghurst" this section be
ing a "strong" attraction for them
The popularity of the Sandy route
to the mountains wa3 evident 'again
last week end. A continuous stream
of autos passed through both Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs John Mitchell and
baby Harold and Mrs. Mitchell's broth
er Herbert Armstrong spent the eve
ning with the Strack family recently.
Mrs. C. W. Miller and daughter of
Portland were visitors at the home cf
Mr. and Mrs. Strack a few days ago.
Mrs. Miller is the wife of the late C
W. Miller who was the promoter of the
'Mt Hood" car line, now known as the
Bull Run line.
C. O. Gruber of San Francisco, v. ho
was a lunch guest of the Purcells a
few days ago, drove his Cadillac "'8"
from San Francisco to Portland in 33
running hours, used 54 gallois of gas
and 5 quarts of oil, and averaged
twenty-one miles per hour for the dis
tance, 784. According to Gruber the
best detour for going south from Port
land is via Salem and Turner. Gruber
thinks of locating in Portland as he
finds Portland and surrounding srb
erbs the most hospitable of any local
ity he has ever found and pays he has
knocked around the world a great
deal.
Dr. Alfred Williams has settled ur
with the government for his timber
claim at Cherryville and is greatly
pleased with his acquisition He has
a fish pond and a trout stream three
fourths of a mile long on his place.
Our local druggist. R. E. Esson, has
received notice from the grand secre
tary I. O. O. F. that he has been ap
pointed District Deputy Gr?r.d Master
of the I. O. O. F. Sandy lodge No. 1D'
for the current year.
Sandy wa, in darkness Saturday
night when it was time to b-?gin t".e
H. S.Dlay but resourceful teachers.
pupils and friends rustled around and
secured old lamps and lots of candles
so the play went merrii7 on. Two
wire0 were broken inai cou-u uoi
hastily repared.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duke. Janie3
Bell and Mrs. Miller attended the Or
ient grange Saturday. They hav a
fine wide-awake grange there and it
was a pleasure to watch it work. The
grange children's program under ths.
direction of Mrs. Ernest Ball was a
splendid one. The boy's sextet from
Franklin high was a wonderful treat.
These boys were just "striplings,
looked too small to be in H. S. at all,
but thev could sing.
Rev. Earl Cotton attended tne btftn
wedcine anniversary of Rev. and Mrs
H. Wood in Cedar scnooi aisir:ci
Wednesday. There were between two
and three hundred present at this pic
nic which was arranged by Methodist
ministers of Portland. The wooas
came to Oregon in 18S2 and have serv
ed the church in many localities, the
last being Pleasant Home. Greshp.m
and Troutdale. Rev. Wood is about
eighty years of age, and was active
In the ministry for thirty years.
Revl Earl Cotton delivered the Mem
orial address at Gresham Monday for
the G- A. R- and W. R. C. services.-
Mrs. R. E. Esson gave a delightful
party Saturday P. M. in honor of little
Ronnie's fifth birthday and it was
such a happy time for the little folks!
The "real" party was attended by the
following: Arletha Proctor, Lillian
Perret. Magaret Bell, Lillian Bell,
Riberta Smith, Jonne Shelley, Ruth
Barnett, Amanda Perret, Arnild Allen,
Doris Allen, Mildred Frace, Hazel Col
lier, Virginia Wolfe, Richard Maronay,
Frank Christianson, Jr., La Vern and
Phyllis Christiansan, Lawrence Shaw,
Robert Scott, . Dirothy Aschoff , Lois
Beers, Ronnie and Ruth Esson. Re:
freshments were served, and a "grab
bag" for souvenirs mad much fun
Miss Anna Lennartz of Pleasant
Home was the week-end guest ot the
Eddy family, enjiying the H. S. play
Saturday night and the bassalaureate
service Sunday nighty
The R- A. Ten Eyck, George and
Henry Ten Eyck families enjoyed a
trip and picnic dinner on the Columbia
last Sunday.
' Wm. ..Jocelyn hag had his cows all
tubercula; tested by the government
and his herd is now on the govern
ment accredited list,
Jocelyn is having fine success with
his Poland China hogs. He has six
pigs that average forty-five pounds
each at six weeks old. His young herd
boar ig making a fine prospect, weigh
ing four hundred pounds .t eight, and
measuresslxty-seven inches in length
is thirty-four inchfistall and stands
on a nine inch bine. '
Jim Dixon, of Dixon and Howett Co.
brought out two truck loads of Dur
ham cattle and is going into the stock
business along with mill interests,
thxon will purchase more beef stock.
One of Paul Koch's horses got it's
leg broken by a passing automobile
running into the animal.
Jack Greenwood took out a load of
supplies and povie to the mountains
Saturday. The tnouutain rush came
on last week. .
A. S. Battson, a counsin of Mrs. S.
J. Alien and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ?.
Moore were over the week-end guests
of the Allen's, and everyone who
drives a car will be interested to know
Battson has an invention recently put
on the market that removes carbon
troubles and lubricates the motor frora
overhead, something auto engineers
have tried to do for years. Affidavits
from the Water Department cf Port
land and others who have tested "little
gas wonder" state it does more than
is claimed for the invention. It - is
guaranteed to keep spark plugs clean
and give an added efficiency of 10 per
cent Increase of mileage. The device
is a pint jar containing a coil of cop
per which is connected to the breather
pipe of the motor by another tube.
Another connection leada to the car
buretor, between the butterfly valve
and the motor. The jar is half filled
with kerosene . and suction from the
carburetor draws the waste gases
from the 'crank case into the coil at
top of jar and down to th bottom is
there released and drawn through a
solution in the jar to the outlet pipe
in the carburator, where it goes into
the motor as fresh fuel.
Mrs. A. W. Bell was th lucky one
to "draw" the aluminum pan at the
demonstration" of Wear Ever.
R. Netzel was another "lucky" one
-he banded in his "sub" for the Enter
prise.
Mrs. Dora Dahrens was out last
week to join in the festivities of her
daughter's wedding.
The Rebekah's went into session
after the operetta wa3 over Thursday
night.
Marshall Davis was a "city man" for
the day recently.
R. E. Esson was an Oregon City and
Portland visitor on business a few
days ago.
Sunday eve June 12 L, the date for
the Children's exercises which are in
charge of Mrs. J. C. Duke and Mrs.
George Perret, and th church will he
filled, for who does not want to see
children perform! There will be a
song-processional, daisy drill, child
songs, choruses, and many attractions.
the entire program will be by the
children except one or two songs by
the quartette. Everyone welcome, and
it's free.
Last Sunde-ythelvutheran young (oiks
spent the afternoon practicing for
their program next Sunday P. M. in
the grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dixon were down
from Cherryville to attend the bacca
laureate service Sunday tivening.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Long of Portland
were out camping on Cedar creek over
the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Scales were dinner guests cf the Long
camp.
Jim Dixon has secured the contract
for grading Unit 1 on the highway
which extends from Orient to Cedar
creek. Looks like real business now,
It may be only rumor, but there is
a whispering abroad that the Sandy
Lumber Co. may be able to start ii
gain before a great while.
Mrs. Bertha Parker went up to Snag
camp Sunday after a weeks stay in
Portland.
It seems that the Boring boys "wal
loped" the Sandy baseball team last
Sunday! There was a good crowd at
th game.
W. F. Strack took the twins to the
city recently and had a great time!
all night Sunday night looking after a
lot of sick folk.
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
SANDY, May 31. Handsome an
nouncements have been received from
the seniors of the Sandy Union high
school. The class motto is "Build for
Character, not for Fame." There are
five in the graduating class, as fine
a "five" as can be found anywhere
and we well may be proud of them,
for no excellence can come without
labor! They have worked, and their
instructors have worked hard for this
day. June 3, when they will receive
the coveted "sheepskin."
The school board have employed
the teachers for the grade school for
next year. Mrs. Anton Malar will be
principal, and Miss Gladys Donkel of
Portland will b the assistant. Mrs.
Malar lis "home talent" and has
formerly taught several successful
terms as head of the Sandy grades.
Her name is Buficient to inspire con
fidence that first class work wil be
done.
Where were the "Pa's" last Friday
ev that not a mother's son of them
appeared at the Parent Teacher meet
ing. Must the "ma's" do it all?
Miss Winona Crum. sister of "Ruth"
came out from Portland last week to
help with the finishing touches of the
operetta.
Just think of it, not one of our
teachers is coming back next year!
There is a little lumn in most our
hearts, when we come to think of it
for associations ar tender things, and
we are used to -all these "girls" and
they are going out of our lives now and
they are all fine folks! They are go
ing to be missed !
The Juniors did the beautiful decor
ations for the baccalaureate Sunday
night, and did themselvea proud. Next
year they will receive the courtesies
they are dispensing now.
Eroil Ridderbush "passed" and is
much pleased that he will be in the
third grade next year.
Miss Bess Barton played Dorothv
Esson's "Woodland Dance."
Mrs. Louise Nelson is goine to teach
in the primary department of - the
Orient school next year. Mrs. Nelson
formerly taught the Kelso school for
three years.
Miss Ivy Ten Eyck was a visitor at
the home of the Millers last Saturday.
The Sandy-ridg school closed last
Wednesday with a big picnic and an
afternoon program as follows: Reci
tations: The National Flag, Clara
Sitz; The Arrow and the Song, Milton
Suckow; Days of the Month. Ronald
Krebs; The Bird, Edwin Skogan; Lit
tle Things, Frances Flatteau. Two
songs. Love's Old Sweet Song and s.
Little Birch canoe were sung by
Theresa Haselwander, Lillian Zogg
and Marie and Amanda Miller; recita
tions, Nobility. Myrtle Sitz. and Little
Hands by Henry Skogan; Out Where
the West Begins and Golden Gate
wre sung by a girl's chorus rgcita-
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C. Latourettb, President F. J. Meyer, Cashies
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
tions: Dandelions, Leslie Zogg. The
Plant, Alvina Kinsche; The Children's
Hour, Clara Sitz: Violin Solo, Miss
Lou.itH Wentz; Recitations: Lova cf
Country, Richard Finger; Mother
Knows, Myrtle Sitz; Freckles and
Tan, Marie Krebs; Th,-. Swing, Otto
Miller; Only in Dreams. Lillian Zogg;
Let the Rest of the World Go By, and
Afoming Glories weie sung by Milton
Suckow, Richard Finger, James Kes-trs-on
and Raymond Finger; violin
Ouz. Miss Louvii. Wentz and George
"sid-UTion; Reui'r.g The Oyster Man,
Miss Wentz; Girl's chorus. On the
Road to Home Sweet Home; Boy's
Chorus; Presentation of Diplomas to
Theresa Haselwander and Marie
Krebs.
A lorewell party was given on Miss
L(-uisc entz "at t.i homo of Mr and
Mis. V. it' Zogg on Sandy-ridge which
was quite an event in the neighbor
hood. A large supply of good things
were served at midnight, cafeteria
style, there were games, music and a
fin time enjoyed by all . The follow-
ae families were present- Gunderson.
Suckow, Widmer, Macho, Finger, Bell
Littlepage. Sitz, Miller and Bartlemy,
John Suckow, " Lewis and Henry
Gherke. Elbert Hanna of Estacada was
also present,- and eight of the Zogg
family, f
Twenty-six out of twenty-seven pu
pils in Miss Ten Eyck's room at Ori
ent pased in all of their ork
The evening of. Jun 3, will be an
event in the lives of the Kighth grade
class who will also receive diplomas.
The printed programs could not be
reaa ln the darkness Saturday night
but they were nice souvenirs to carry
home
The final examinations of the
schools will be 'concluded today, Fri
day. '
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans TJreferred
PAUL C FISCHER
Baaver Bldg, Oregon City
SUMMONS
No.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County. De
partment No. 2.
Phil .L. Fahnlander, Plaintiff,
vs.
Helen S. Fahnlander, Defendant.
To Helen S. Fahnlander, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer Complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons, and if you
fail to so appear or answer for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in his
Complain, to-wit: A decree forever
dissolving the marriage contract exist
ing between you and plaintiff.
This Summons is servad upon yon
by the publication thereof, once each
week for six consecutive weeks in the
Oregon City Enterprise, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed and pub
lished at Oregon City in Clackamas
County, Oregon, the date of the first j
publication thereof, being Friday, June
3, 1921, and the date of th last pub
lication thereof, being Friday, July
15, 1921. all done in accordance with
the order of -the Honorable James U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Court, which order was made and en
tered in this cause on the 28 day of
May, 1921. -
WM. G. MARTIN
CAREY F. MARTIN
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
address: 413 Masonic
Postoffice
Temple Building. Salem, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Elizabeth A.
Shively, deceased, by the above en
titled court and has qualified as such
administrator. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present same verified as
required by law, to the undersigned
at 901 7th street, Oregon City, Oregon,
within 6 months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published May 2,
1921.
W. B. SHIVELY,
Administrator of the Estate of Eliz
abeth A. Shively, deceased.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State o!
Oregon for th County of Clacka
mas. .
Hedvig Borg, Plaintiff,
vs. .
Fred Peterson and Selma M. Peter
son, husband and wife, and
Nils J. Hart and Thilda Hart,
husband and wife, Defendants. t
To Fred Peterson and Selma M. Peter
son, husband and wife, and Nils J.
Hart and Thilda Hart, husband and
wife, and to all others unnamed and
unknown:
con are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit by the
27th day of June, 1921, said date being
prescribed by an order of the Honor
able J. TJ. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled court, and the said date
being more than six weeks after the
13th day of May, 1921, which is the
date prescribed by the said order for
the first publication of this Summons
and if you fall to so appear and ans
wer by the said 27th day of June, 1921,
for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to said Court for the relief de
manded In the Complaint, to-wit: To
have and recover from the defendants.
Fred Peterson and Selma M. Peterson,
husband and wife, and Nils f. Hart
and Thilda Hart, husband and wife,
the sum of Six Hundred ($600.00)
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of 7 per annum from the 25th
day of July, 1920, and the further sum
of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars as
attorney's fees, and for the plaintiffs
C. D. A D. C LATOU RETTE
Attorney-at-Law'
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate out Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY ;
Attorncy-at-Law
'Money loaned, abstracts furnish
ed, land titles examined, estates
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
William Hammond
Philip I Hammond
HAMMOND & HAMMOND .
Attorneys-at-Law
Abstracts,' Real Estate, Loans, Insur
ance.
OREGON CITY. OREGON
Pacific Phone 81 Home Phone A-17I
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
costs and disbursements of this suit,
and that the said mortgage enumer
ated in the said Complaint , executed -by
the said defendants, Fred Peterson
and Selma M. Peterson, dated the 25th
day of January, 1915, and recorded in
Book 101 at Page 459 in Record of
Mortgages of Clackamas County, Ore
gon, in which mortgage there is con
veyed for the purpose of said mort
gage the following property situated
in Clackamas County, Oregon', more
particularly described ag all of lot (6)
in Block (1) Willow Park, according
to the plat thereof recorded In the
office of the Recorder of Conveyances
in said County and State; that the
said mortgage be declared a valid lien
on said property for th sum above
named and that said morteaee he fore
closed and the property sold by the
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon,
and the proceeds applied according to
law; that all persons claiming said
property by, through or under you be
wholly barred, foreclosed and en
joined from asserting any right, title,
lien or interest In, to or upon said
real property, or any part thereof, ex
cepting the statutory right of redemp
tion ,and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem meet
and proper.
This Summons ig served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for six consecutive weeks in the Ore
gon City Enterprise by order of J. TJ.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitle
court, which order is dated the lOtbi
day of May, 1921, and which order pre
scribes that the said Summons shall
be published for said time.
DAVID E. LOFGREN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
whose postoffice address is 1030
Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
uregon.
First publication May 13, 1921.
Last publication June 24, 1921.
Certified a true copy of the original
by David E. Lofgren, attorney for
plaintiff.
SUMMONS
No.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
' Oregon, For Clackamas County.
Peter Swanson and Karen Swanson,
husband and wife, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Valdemar Lidell, administrator, ot the
estate of Iver Naslund. deceased,
Olef Naslund, Nils Naslund, Johan
Naslund, Sam Naslund, Jonas Ed
holm and Johanna Edholm, Defend
ants. To the above named Olef Naslund,
Nils Naslund, Johan Naslund, Sam
Naslund, Jonas Edholm and Johanna
Edholm, defendants;
L In the name of the State of Oregon.
you are nereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 3rd day of June, 1921, said
date being more than six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
summons and if you fail to appear and
answer for want thereof, plaintiffs will
apply to the above entitled court for
the relief prayed for In said complaint,
to-wit: For judgment and decree ad
judging and decreeing that the agree
ment entered into between the plain
tiffs, Peter Swanson and Karen Swan
son, husband and wife, and Iver Nas
lund, deceased, before his death con
stitutes a valid contract to make a will
and that said plaintiffs having fully
complied with all their portion of said
contract are entitled to be declared
the owners in fee simple of lot four
(4) in block eighty-six (86), First Sub
division of a portion of Oak Grove as
shown upon the duly recorded plat
thereof, located in the County of
Clackamas, State of Oregon, free and
clear of any claims of the heirs of
said Iver Naslund, or of said adminib
rrator of the estate of Iver Naslund,
and that said heirs and each of them
and said administrator be barred from
any claim, right or title- in or to said
property and for such other and
further relief as to the court may seem
meet and just in equity.
This summons is served upon you
by publication in accordarce with the
order of publication made by the Hon
orable J. TJ. Campbell, judge of the
above entitled court on the 15th day
of April, 1921, directing publication
of summons once a week for six con
secutive weeks in the Oregon City En
terprise a newspaper of general 'circu
lation in the County or Clackamas,
State of Oregon, printed and published
in said county.
Date of first publication, April 22nd
1921.
I Date of last publication, June 3rd
1921.
OLSON, DEW ART & BAIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
530 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon. ;