SANDY DEPARTMENT
, MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Civil War Veteran
Passes at Old Age
SANDY, June 7. After eight months
of great 'suffering the spirit of Bern
hard George Krebs, (aged 79 years)
took it's fight to another sphere last
Friday, June 3. The funeral was held
on Sunday. There was a. short, pri
vate service at the family home after
which a public service was held at
the Lutheran church, Rev. Dobberfui
officiating- . At the Sandy cemetery
the remarks were in English and a
large number of friends and relatives
assembled to pay their last respects
to "Grandpa." Krebs.
Born in Kohln, Germany Dec. 26,
1842. coming to America at the age
of twenty-one he enlisted in the civil
war and served two years with the
11th Michigan cavalry, and in 18G(i
was married to Miss Mary Schafer.
Eleven children were born of this
union, ten of whom are still living as
follows: Mrs. Mary Crouch, of Benton,
Arkansas, Charles Krebs, George, Wal
ter, Herman, and Mrs. Caroline Her
man of Sandy vicinity. Emil of Tilla
mcok. Otto of Sherwood, Bernhard, Jr.
of Canada and Mrs Emma Conzel also
of Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs liv
ed in eight different states and movfid
forty-eight times. Besides the wd
ow Mrs. Mary Krebs, thirty-seven
grandchildren and one groat grand
child survive. Many friends extend
sympathy to Mrs. Krebs who has
been so brave and faithful during her
husband's long siege of illness.
starting out in life, not from a money,
but from a character standpoint. He
urged members of the community to
back up the schools in progressive
education. Because in the earlier
days when our school facilities were
not the best many men through strug
gling along made good was no reason
why we should hang onto the old way.
New methods and new equipment are
necessary now if we keep abreast ol
the times.
Sometimes Dr. Taylor was droll,
sometimes serious, but for an hour he
interested both old and young.
Fred Junker, Josephine Dixon, Mary
Scharnke, Eugenia Proctor and Hazel
Beers received high school diplomas,
and Bertha Yabs, Dorothy Esson, Dor
othy aMttingly, Edith Hein and Carl
Kubitza received eighth grade diplo
mas, Mayor Junker and A. L. Matting
ly presenting th same.
Miss Bess Barton played the pro
cessional while those taking part in
the program marched to the platform ;
which was beautifully decorated with !
I Douglas, Mrs. . Alice Scales, Mrs.
j Blanche Shelley and baby, Joe. Mrs. J.
C. Duke and Mrs. C. H. Platts. ,
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Reed took the
latter's mother ,Mrs. August Hoer
nicke, to Portland last Sundny..
Mr. and Mrs Walter Douglas an.1
daughter Mildred entertained the fol
lowing guests at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Douglas, Miss iBna Doug
las, Ed. Chapman, Will Douglas, Airs
li. B. Gibson and seven of the seniors
in Miss Mildred Douglas' class in the
Estacada high school.
Miss Marguerite Klein surprised her
aunt. Mrs. Alice Scales, last Wednes
day, with a dinner party in honor f
Mrs. Scales' birthday. The affair wag
a delightful one, Mrs. Blanche Shelley,
Mrs. A. E. Collier, Mrs. S. J. Allen,
Mrs .Ruth Reed, Mrs. Scales and Miss
Klein being the happy "bunch" sur
rounding the table which was laden
with' ''Marguerite's"' own cooking.
Tuesday and Tuesday night were
the "busy times' of Mrs Scales and
Mrs. Esson who were serving on. the
election board.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purcell had the
pleasure of a visit from Mrs. PurceH's
brother Rev. Paul Doltz and Mis.
Doltz and their ' daughter Henrietta
the past' week, also Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Shoemaker and F. V. Doltz ot Port
land. Rev. Doltz and family v. ill soon
lea've for the Phillipine Islands and
Earl Cotton delivered the Invocation ata take uP missionary work. The
after which Miss Mary Junker, lyric 'not hav? another trlP t
soprano, sang a selection, accompan-
j 'homeland" for another seven years
Reception Is Given
To Departing Friends
SANDY, June 7. At the close of
the regular meeting of the Eastern
Star a reception was held in honor of
Mrs. S. J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Sykes and Miss Bess Barton and a
most enjoyable evening was spent. The
program consisted of a solo by Rev.
Earl Cotton and a spring sons: dance
by little Doris Allen who gave the
highland fling for an encore It is
said the lunch was "A No. 1," but that
was expected when it was known that
the popular worthy, Mrs. Delia Eddy
and Miss Lulu Eddy were in charge
of the arrangements. Those present
felt happy to be there to enjoy both
the program and the dainty supper.
The chapter is sorry to lose Miss Bar
ton and Mrs. Allen who have so faith
iully given their services during the
year and wish them and Mr. and Mrs.
Sykes a happy future in their new
Limes.
The Allen family left for Portland
last Monday where they will reside.
Sandy will miss this family greatly
they have been very helpfol in the
various activities of the town. Cath
erine and Zelma will return to take
part in the children's day exercises
next Sunday night
,-rvrt w ,i,t. M TTVanV hinil ' uave "ad almost a. years vaca
Miss Mixter introduced the speaker, j :on. most of the time bemg spent in
After the address the Misses Jose- ! East where Henrietta has been in
Phine and Pearl Dixon sang a duet. J "hool and Rev. . Doltz hag been busy
George Beers closed the program with ! delivering messages about his work in
j me isiuuus ana i-iie ever nujrwHBing ae
j mands to hear him speak have inter
'fered igjreatly with his resting time,
j Mrs. A. L. Mattingly entertained
' company from Portland during the
a violin solo.
SANDY LOCALS
Sandy Union High
Exercises Are Held
SANDY, June 7. The Sandy union
high school commencement exercises
were recently held in the Odd Fellow's
ball which was packed with an appro
citative audience. Never before has a
larger crowd been in attendance at a
liek affair here and everyone spoke
in glowing terms of the address of Dr.
Oswald W. Taylor, pastor of the Grace
Memorial church of Portland, which
was one of the best ever given in this
section. Dr. Taylor brought out in his
talk the value of education to one
Mr. and Mrs. GUo Krebs and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Conzelman and fam
ily of Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Krebs and family of Tillamook, Mi:-s
Natalie Krebs , and Mrs. Louisa Rip-
pert of Portland attended the Krebs
I funeral Sunday.
Miss Bess Barton has gone to her
home at Puyallup, Wash. She will
probably teach nearer home this year.
Remeber the children's day program
ill be given Sunday night. Every
one invited to hear the little ones.
This program is under the directiou
of Mrs. Duke and Mrs. George Perret.
The summer is almost here and there
will not be so many attractive places
to go after this . The entertainment
"season" in Sandy is passing for the
summer months.
The regular grange session of the
month will be held Saturday and a
pleasant time is anticipated . Every
one is welcome at the afternoon meet
ing. Reports will be given of the
state meeting at Eugene.
On account of the funeral last Sun
day the Lutheran picnic was post
poned and it will be held next Sunday
if the weather permits.
The report that Henry Perret was
injured in a serious auto accident was
a mistake.
A large party was given by Mr. anil
Mrs. Walter Douglas at the old Doug
las home Saturday night which was
attended by 100 guests. Dancing was
the main amusement of the evening.
John Irvin and Mr. Bronson furnished
the music. This elaborate affair was
given in honor of Miss Mildred Doug
las' eighteenth birthday. Seven of
Mildred's senior class of the Estacada
high school were present. A midnight
supper was served Everyone of the
great crowd had a "wonderful time."
and the occasion will be remembered
years hence.
Mrs. Harry Reed gave nice little
party in honor of naby Frances' first
birthday and tne little one. had a real
birthday cake with one candle on it
Frances was born June 4, 1920, the
month of roses ,and naturally all pres
ent whished that only roses will strew
her pathway through life. Beside the
adoring grandmother, Mr. Myra Hoer
nicke of Portlasnd were Mrs. Dave
week
A nephew of C- L. Fiske is with' the
gospel-wagon people that are passing
through the northwest preaching and
holding revival meetings. A service
was held at the Sandy Methodist
church Saturady night. A series of
meeting have been held at Cottrell
large attendance and considerable la
ierest being reported.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duke and Cecil
Duke went to Portland Sunday to
spend the day with' relatives.
Mrs. George Perret and children
spent almost a week in Portland vis
King with home folks and friends, re
turning Sunday evening.
Little Bennett Miller is visiting, his
grandparents again for a week or so
after which he will return to his home
at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dalziel have mov
ed from Greenwood Into Portland and
are getting settled, into city life again
but are still interested out this way
and i nt want to miss any copies
of the Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Albah Scott have mov
ed from the Hoffman house over to
iJeeD creek where Mr. Scott is at
work on the rock crusher.
Mrs. Miller met Mr. and Mrs. F. f
Gill, who formerly lived at Estacada
and was acquainted around Sandy, at
the grange session at Eugene. Tht
Gills live at Dufur. Mr. Gill taught
school on Sandy-ridge in 1902 and was
elected td the Legislature from Clack
amas county In 1912. Prospects for all
crops are fine around Dufur. wheat
prospects better than for. j ears.
R, .C. Frace is over at Taconia,
where he found work at his trade.
Miss Lucile Watkins who taught in
the Sandy schools about three years
ago is now in Eugene and sends greet-
ngs to all Saudyites who were here at
that time.
Miss Margaret Haselwander surpris
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Haselwander, by coming out from
Portland a few days ago and bringing
a young man along with her. The two
spent the day visiting the "folks" and
in the evening Margaret introduced
the young man, Gaylor Baughmann,
as her husband and presented their
I -0i IB. -T.I V - -. ;-V- I
A pipe won t
tongue if yon smoke
your V
f
Prinre Albert ia
sots? ir toppy red
bcg. iy mi tins,
I flnApne pound
rr"" ;;nlt pound tin
t urtzizUrrs and in the
l --i'rt-J rryatal glam
h e f i d o r tvith
jr.u ttt.gt: wn (listener
tup,.
MEMMm
mi Pi ip3
m mm m
Get that pipe-psrtj-be-e buzzing in your smoke
section! Know for a fact what a joy' us jimmy pipe-,
can and .will do tor your peace and content! Just
check up the men in all walks nf life you meet daily
who certainly get ton sport out of their pipes all
aglow . with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince
Albert! -
And, you can wager your week's vrad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor and coolness and its
freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu
sive patented process) will ring up records in your
little eld smokemeter the likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with
Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the
sport of roiling 'em? Get some Prince Albert and
the makm's papers quick and cash in on a ciga
rette that will prove a revelation f '
Copyright 1921
by R- J. Reynolds
Tobucco Cow
Wlur ' n-Saleni,
N. C.
HBJfl
ill.
prove a revelation!
A ?i
Mil
the national joy smoke
marriage license to the astonished
family Mr. and Mrs. Baughmann. re
turned to the city where taey will re
side. Mrs. A. E. Collier drove Mrs-. Allen
and the children down to Pleasant
Home to .take the trainfor Portland
Monday.
Sam Jordon of Portland was a San
dy guest over the week erd. Mr. Jor
don will appear in a musical comedy
company which will give a show and
dance here soon. Jordou's work is
popular here and he has several
iriends here.
All of the school affairs and so
many other extra social events being
over the town may seem a little quiet
now, however, the Rose Show has
been on this week to attract most ot
the town folks to the city.
It was nice .though unusual,' tha
Mayor Junker had the privilege of pre
senting a diploma to his son. Also it
was nice Mr. Mattingly could present
his daughter with her eighth grade
"sheepskin."
It speaks well for the town that so
many were enraptured with the ad
dress of Dr. Taylor. There is some
thing wrong if a "high brow talk does
not appeal to a community at least
occasionally.
John Revenue was in our town Mon
day with fine fresh strawberries . Mr. I
Revenue says he is so bu3y he has
no time to go around much .
Hugh levlin ana family were m
town Monday for most of the day. The
Devlins live at Dover.
C. W. Newman, of Dover, was n
Sandy Monday to meet hii wife com
ingi from a fine visit at Cornelius
Mrs. E. Dodds was in Portland over
the week end visiting her daughters
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henson of Z?
Zag were' in Sandy last Monday ami
Mr. Henson took out a load of p;p3
anj gas for the forest service-.
A. J. Wyant and family are camping
for a month at Zie Zag. Mr. Wyant
is one of the leading men in the forest
service and in on the Portland office
forpe.
Tne American legion boys gave
big dance in the Odd fello-.v's hall last
Saturday night.
C. H. Platts has sold his . res
taurant and refreshment parlors to
Mayor Oasper Junker who has taken
possession, the deal being made "in
about "fifteen minutes. On actount of
Mrs. Piatt's health it was necessary
for Mr. Platts to make a change ' in
business. "Heinie" Junker is now busy
helping burn the business and Frank
ochmitz will probobly help ale-o.
The Sandy hotel served a big sup
per to the merry dancers last Satur
day night.
The Sandy baseball boys got "skunk
ed" last Sunday, 7 to o in favor of
Gillis. Tis said that Giaiis imported
a . new pitcher and catcher without
leave of license which the "boys"
felt was not quite the thing to d
Sandy formerly "won over Gillis.
Mrs. J. Yost, a sister of Mrs Adolch
Dahrens was out from Portland and
spent a week visiting with tho Dah
rens family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Allen entertain
d Dr. O. W. Taylor of Portland dur
ing his stay in Sandy where this dis
tinguished speaker delivered "the com
mencement address to the graduates
of the union high school and grades.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Allen haev been
members of Dr. Taylor's cuurch fr
lli3 past ten years." Dr. Tayloi Is one
of the most popular ministers in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Schmitz are here
spending a few days, as the Wencell
Koesicker mill is shut down temporar
ily on account of the high water.
When it rained so hard here last
Firday eve it was also pouring at Eu
gene for half an hour then cleared ui'
again, so th grangers could have a
fine day to travel home.
Farmers at Eugene wore rushing
n their hay. The season -i3 much ear
lier down that way. Crop? for most
part look fine all through the valley.
but Max Kligel and A. J. Morrison
didn't like the looks of the soil any
where along the route as well as at
home..
Thp. Sandy-Portland stage has stop
ped running as tne amount ol travel
was not enough to carry passengers
so far twice a day, especially the way
the roads were for so long. A Sandy-
Gresbam stage is running twice daily,
however.
The Sandy sidewalks arc worse and
worse. What about the order of the
council about repairs some time ago?
A visiting lady almost broke her arm
from a fall near the creamery, and
several others have had hard falls In
arious parts of town.
'Of course it rained on Monday night
the "caterpillar" 'smoother up the
streets which was the signal for rain,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins enter
tained Portland relatives over Sunday
among whom '. were Mr. Watkins
mother.
Mrs. Blanche Shelley and her
mother Mrs. Mary Wilson went to
Portland last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Esson, and small
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Collier and
Miss Mary McCormick were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. aud Mr,
R. E. Esson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Dittert were recent visi
tors at Mt. Angel.
Mr and Mrs. Perret and Barbara
Schai nke were also recent visitors
at 1 t-iits.
. Miss Bertha Albel entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Vertigan and son of St. Johns
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sykes will soon
move to Portland where Ml. Sykes
will run a small store of creamery
products.
The locating engineer Is expected
to arrive shortly and is reported to
have engaged rooms at the Junker
home.
The following "delegation" were
subpoenied to Portland last Monday
as witnesses in the case of the govern
ment against the Gunn estate: Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Pridemore of Govern
ment Camp. George Webber and Glenn
Cftrey of Cherry ville, Jack Scale:-,
Fred Proctor, George Krebs, Anton
Malar and J- G. Clark of Sandy victa
ify, also a Mr. Johnson of Pendleton
was called. Mrs. Clyde McCully was
In town a few days ago looking ui
witnesses. The case Involved was
whether the necessary building re
quirements of the government had
been met within the required time
when T. Gunn, now deceased, located
on a timber claim near Firwood.
R. C. Clifford of the forestry serv
ice was down from Rhodendren Satur
day night.
John Sladke night watch at th
Sandy Lumber Co. mill was down to
Sandv on Monday. "Carl Schilling was
also a Sandy visitor from Brightwood.
Fred Sladke did not get his hoped
for furlough and is still in the Philli
pines and cannot get home for the
Rose Show as planned!
C. M. Bailey of the Sandy Lumber
Co. was in town Monday laying in sup
plies.
Ernest Harris of Sandy has secured
a position with the forestry service,
near Parkdale in the Hood River coun
try and has gone to work probably for
all summer. Mrs. Harris will remain
here.
The Millers entertained Mr .and
Mrs. S. J. Allen and Doris last . Sun
day night and part of Monday. The
town will miss the helpfulness of the
Allen family.
On the way to state .grange the Mor
rison car got lost from the Bell car
while leaving- Salem. The Morrison
"bunch" rambled around n the dark
trying to find a "big oak tree" and
a school house" both of which w'ere
"signboards" for the weary traveller.
The town of Aumsville was eventually
reached by the "M" car, an was tol 1
to face about. After retracing a num
ber of miles and many steps to read
signs in the dark the town of Albany
was found, the "M" crowd feeling cha
grined that Bells were no "loubt happy
in dreamland at 11:30 P. M Next
morning across the hall in the same
hotel Max Kligel's and Hell's voices
were heard. They were also cha
grined they had been lost and when
notes were compared later it was
found the Bell car had made exactly
the same blunder and they had reach
ed the same hotel and got Fettled only
a few moments before the other strag
glers got in. And neither party had
any idea what hotel tbey would step
at.
Two exact cases were reported 1-7
others during the grange cession
Jack Burnett has traded in his old
truck and now has a new Mack double
reduction gear drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kligel, Mr. ami
Mrs. A. W. Bell, Mrs. Joel Jail, A. J
Morrison ,Mr. and Mrs. Kellier ami
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller are all back from
Eugene where they all had a perfect
ly fine time attending the state
grange.
The grange is a live-wire intellects
al organization, combined with one
of the most beautiful rituals of any
secret order. . It is impossible ' to at-
lend a splendid session like the one
cf last week without being intellectu
ally stimulated . Every question of
the day that is vital to the farm ir
home life is brought up for discussion
and the resolutions that are presented
keep the great body of delegates and
their friends working their heads In
tensely. There were around three-
fifty or four hundred official delegates
present and as many as seven hundred
grangers were in some of the meet
ings. Enthusiasm over the wonder
ful reception Eugene extended was
universal. The next year's meeting
will be at McMmnville.
A big party was an event at the
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C. Latourette, 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
hapt. they have their diplomas, aud
it is surmised the boy-j are equally
so.
Report of the big field meet and
picnic dinner given by the grade
sc iool has not been handed in but this
much was learned, viz. that some of
Sandy s jat men cannot -u. as fast as
of yore because the fearidy grade
school boys played againsi Sandy's
"pick up team" and won by a score
of 26 to 11. And, let it be known that
even the directors were' not good
enough sprinter? to out run the lads!
Little Zelma Allen was the guest oi
Mrs. Duke during the weok, Zelma
remaining till after the childen's day
exercises in which she took part.
Grant De Shazer drove over thosa
muddy Firwood roads all winter to
h3?h school and "never was tnrdy or
missed a day in the whole year! San
dy has several other high school pu
pils who have been almost perfect in
attendance. viz. Carl and Mary
Scharnke, Louis Murray, Lilly Lilly.
Eugenia Proctor, Ruth Krebs, Bertha
Hoffman, Mildred and Ruth DeShazcr
and Fred Junker.
There were four high school stu
dents who were excused from all
'exams" because of passing honorary.
They were Ruby Dodd, Mary Scharnk-J,
Eugenia Proctor and Lyle Lilly. I
The Kelso school held their picnic
last Monday at the Sandy river bridge.
A. C. Baumback drove a truck load f
"precious" freight" through town and
the merry picnickers were no doubt
as happy as they looked t Miss Caro
line Vaeretti and Mrs. Baumback were
managers of the day.
Miss Esmer Mixter spent part of the
week in Portland. Miss Mixter will
soon leave for Newport where she will
spend the summed. Miss Vera Mixter
will remain here for a time and go on
teaching music as her pupils hate V
stop their work this early in the sun
nier.
Miss Caroline Vaeretti taught
school, milked and helped keep the
Kligel home fires burning while Mr.
and Mrs. Kligel were at Eugene to en
joy the bi,g grange session.
Mrs. Lillian Ten Eyck has gone
home so the towns is almost forsaken
by school ma'ams! -
Attillio Cereghino says he is very
grateful to the Sandy school board, ill
of the teachers and every pupil for the
helping hand that was extended to
him during his attendance at the San
dy school. He has only pleasant
things to remember as everyone- from
the smallest child to the teachers
showed him courtesy and kindness.
He can now carry on a conversation
very well in English, and will make a
fine citizen. He- already has a pros
pect of work as an art decorator in
Portland. Fine compliment for our
school and Mrs." Ten Eyck in particu
lar. .
Sandy is going to celebrate. Tha
eagle will scream here on July 4th at
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate" and
Probate out Specialties. Of
fice In' First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY
Attorney-at-La
Money loaned, abstracts Jurnish
ed, land titles examiued, estates
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
William Hammond
Philip L. Hammond
HAMMOND & HAMMOND
Attorney-at-Law
Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, Insur
ance.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Pacific Phone 81 Home Phone A-X7I
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ore-
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Ureferred
PAUL C. FISCHER
Beaver Bldg Oregon City
1918 Chevrolet in good condition, $350
cash. $375 terms. Owner. 101 En
terprise. -
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 presenjt 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 27,
192L
W. B. SHIVELY,
Administrator of the Estate of Eliz
abeth A. Shively, deceased.
Koenicke home last Saturday night an old fashioned celebration in
which was given in honor of the Meinig's beautiful grove. Everybody
newlvweds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koen- ar ana near taKe notice and set that
icke who were recently married m great day apart to come and bring a
Portland. Mrs. Koenicko was Miss picnic dinner! Definite arrangements
Lydia Plympton who was a teacher will be announced later, but remem
in the Dover region. ber Old Glory will wave hero July 4th
Willie Fischer is building a new and in the evening the Odd Fellow d
house near the home of the Theodore will give a big dance. There will be a
Fischer's his narents. hall game. More announcements nex
The frame is up for the addition tc week.
tho Lutheran parsonage. Dr. Mc JSiroy a former sandy resi-
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bell visited an cent was m town last Tuoanay.
uncle and aunt while at Eugene last LOST on Bluff road near Sandy black
week. Mr .and Mrs. Max Kligel were umbrella, with white bone ring and
entertained at dinner by friends, and
Mrs. Miler dined with friends of other
days.
The banquet tendered the grange
members by the Lane Co. grange and
the Eugtene Commercial ;lub was an
elaborate affair. About seven hundred
people were served. Printed menu
cards were placed at each plate and
chicken, and a11 that goes with it
made a wonderful dinner, especially
with angel food and ice cream to "top
off" with!
Mrs. Joe Denberger is clearing
land on the Denberger homestead ir.
the Dover country . This plucky wo
man has cleared three acres practical
ly alone while her husband has been
working at the mill, and has hardly
been off the place since they settled
handle. Return to Mrs. Shelley.
Clothes'Thief Is
Caught In Hie Act
Residents of this city have com
plained of articles of clothing having
been stolen from the clothes line,
with no clue to the thieves, but on
Monday morning a clue was found tc
several, but the guilty ones cannot bo
brought to justice unless they are
shot, and this is flatly refused b
the victims of the robbers
A party residing in tha vicinity of
Twelfth and Washington streets plac
ing handkerchiefs and lace collars on
the ground to dry, were somewhat
there two years ago, not having been surprised to find on Tuesday morxi-
as far as Sandy-town.
ing that a number of the prized hand-
The .faculty of the University ten- kerchiefs and an especially pretty
dered the grange members a recep
tion at the new Woman's building
That building Is a splendid structure
and the furnishings, all - of antiques.
are simply beyond description. Per
sons who have been through the east
say they hkve not seen the equal of
the furnishings in this building which
were secured by donations from var
ious . organizations and through pri
vate soliciting.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kligel said it was
worth the trip to Eugene just to see
the university buildings.
The Lecturers hour was neld m
Villard hall under the direction of
Mrs. Minnie Bond, state lecturer of
the grange and a splendid program
lace collar were missing. No soon
er had these been missed than th
'robber" appeared again on the scene
and started to help iherpelf to more
handkerchiefs, taking particular pains
as to the fineness of quality of 'the
articles. After making her selec
tion she flew away with it in her bill.
for it was a big robin making her
nest about 30 feet in a large tree. Up
on investigation the lace collar and
missin handkerchiefs were dangling
from the half-made nest, and the male
bird assisting in tucking away the
stolen articles in making the nest for
their future family. After all hand
kerchiefs had been removed from the
grass by members of the household
was given. President Campbell was strips of cloth and cord were placed
one of the speakers.
Among those enjoying a picnic din
ner at the Sandy river recently were
Mr. tmd Mrs. C. H. Jackson. Mr. anil
Mrs. J. H L. Maybee and Lloyd, Mr
and Mrs J White of Portland, Ed.
Andre, Earl and Glenn Andro, Mr. and
Mrs. Maronay and Richard.
Mrs. Lex Irvin of Brightwood was
taken to the St. Vincents hospital recently.
A letter from Mrs. Ernest" Bonett
says they are getting on nicely at
Frighwood and Mrs. Bonett is feeling
much better which her friends are
pulsed to hear.
Miss Mildred Bosholm was the
guest of Mrs. Alma Maronay recently.
Tha J- H- L- Maybee family of Lents
and Mrs. Maronay were all day guests
of the Hagan's recently.
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
SANDY, June 7. Attillio Cereghino
was a Portland visitor last Monday.
All c: our sweet girl graduates are j this time.
close by. Robbins from various sec
tions. including those which had stol
en the handkerchiefs, made tor the
patch of strips of cloth, and soon all
disappeared, some of the birds carry
ing the cloths in their mouths to oth
er sections of the yard, where they
are also engn-;ed In nest i.-r .Vng. The
missing articl es were fis';ed i.-t of the
tree with lon poles
A short distance from this home is
a ;on'.amation union sun h- ging in a
tree a a soa-e-crow. oloins have
been seen tugging at the legs in or
der to get material for their nests,
and feasting on the cherries at all
times. The family being of a hu
mane nature, has decided to let the
birds have a little feast when they
will add more clothing to their scare
crow. A hat and shoes will be the
last articles added and the birds will
be wise that they are not wanted in
the cherry tree any longer. The first
day the scarecrow worked like a
charm, but all fear has vanished by
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
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.
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:
cou 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, U. 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 fail 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 J. 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 plaintiff's
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 as 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 the sum above
named and that said mortgage be 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 UDOn said
real property, or any part thereof, ex
cepting the statutory right of red em n-
tion ,and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem meet
and proper.
This Summons is served UDon vou
by publication thereof once a week
for six consecutive weeks In the Ore
gon City Enterprise by order of J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Court, which order is dated the 10th
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,
Oregon. - '
First publication May 13, 1921.
Last publication June 24, 1921.
Certified a true copy of the original
by David E. Lofgren, attorney for
plaintiff.