OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921.
Page 7
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Sandy To Celebrate
Fourth this Year
SANDY. June 15 The Eagle will
scream in Sandy on July 4 at the
beautiful Meinig grove with no uncer
tain sound! A splendid speaker has
been secured. The Declaration if In
dependence ,the greatest document in
American or any other national his
tory will be read: There will be sink
ing, talks, readings, etc., etc., during
the day. A big baseball game in the
afternoon will satisfy ail who love:
this, splendid sport and a big1 dance
will be given In the hall at night by
the Odd Fellow's committee. Neigh
boring vicinities are being asked to
participate in furnishing talent for
the programs and more definite an
nouncements will be given next week.
Uncle Sam will be stepping high
so let everyone near and far come
and be with us at this "homey" cele
bration. Bring- a basket dinner, cof
fee will be served at the grounds
Should it rain there is the Odd Fel
lows hall.
Barnett. Arletha Proctor, Frank, Phyl
lis and La Verne Christiaason. Ruth
Essen and Catherine Allen, Bernice
Duncan and Ronnie Esson Jonne Shel
Icy whistled, Marguerite Barnett am
Ruth Esson 'sang, Bernice Duncan
sang a song, Frank and Phllis Chris
tainscn gave a short dialogue, and the
Sandy quartette sang a selection. Mrs
J. C- Duke and Mrs. George Perret do-
serve much credit ior their hard work
in training the children and giving
such an attractive program. "The
Robin" sung by Lillian Perret, Ruthie
Barnatt, Arletha Proctor, Lola Dodd
and Roberta Smith was loudly enccr
edanj all the numbers by those little
"rosebuds' were appreciated.
French War Bride
Tells Experiences
All Day Picnic Is
Held by Lutherans
SANDY, June 15. An all day picnic
was held by the Lutheran church in
the grove today, having been post
poned from last Sunday because of
the Krebs funeral. There was preach
ing services in the morning and after
the basket dinner a two part program
of twenty-five numbers, was given with
a thirty minute intermission. Recita
tions were given by the following children-
Wto. Holtz, Bennie and Walter
Hoffman, Eva Krebs, Reinhold, Rhein
hilda, Erwin and Anita Dobberful,
Laura Hoffman, John Krebs, Helen,
Enna and Ella Schwartz.
Several dialogues were given the
first being "The Country Maid," by
Mrs. Walter Krebs, Miss Bertha Hoff
man and' Mrs. Wm. Carro-v; "Th In
surance Agent" was acted by Ed and
Alex Hem, Albert and Henry
Schwartz, Otto Krebs and Robert Net
zel; "Uncle Joe in the Reading Room"
wa? another amusing dialogue the fol
lowing taking Dart: W. F. Krebs, Her
man, Ruth and Harold Krebs, Edith,
Alex and Ed. Hein, Rudolph Kreb.s,
Frieda Schwartz, Theresa Hasel
wander and Henry, Netzel ; "A Lesson
Delsarte" was the last dialogue on the
program the parts being taken by
Bertha Hoffman, Ella Finger, Rutu,
Emilie and Mary Krebs. Mary and
Amanda Mueller, Frieda Dobberful.
Edith Hein, Theresa Has"' wander,
Frieda Schwartz, and Herman Krebs.
Songs by the children and .by the
church choir were intersperced and
each and all the numbers told of hard
work on the part of the pastor. Rev. F
Dobberful who had charge of the en
tire program.
A nice sum was realized from the
morning collection and from the re
freshment stand, and everybody had a
delightful time on this the annual
church picnic which is always looked
forward to by the entire congregation
and their friends.
Children's Program
Given Sunday Eve
SANDY, June 13. The children's
day program was given Sunday night
midst a rose laden fragrance and
beauty that vied with the pretty white
frocks and pink cheeks of the little
ones The processional was especial
ly pretty. Each child carried a bou
ijuet roses and placed them on the
platform while marching and singing.
Prayer, Mrs. Eddy; Song by congrega
tion; Remarks by J. M. C. Miller;
Recitations were given by Roberta
Smith, Marquerite, Ruth and Mildred
SANDY, June 15. While Sandy's
pretty war bride, Mrs. Ed. Gesch, was
in town recently she told in very good
English a few of the ordeals through
which she passed when the world war
broke at Liege.
At that eventful time Mrs. Gesch
was only fourteen year old, atd was
visiting at her aunt s home, Li France,
near the Belgian line when the Ger
man rush began and there was no
timQ to gather extra clothing: refu
gees by the thousands were swept on
and (n ,and thi3 little girl had on a
cotton dress, no wrap, and the only
foon these homeless victims had for
weeks was the division of milk from
four cows that her aunt drove with
this herd of humanity that had only the
ground for a bed and a stone for a pit
low?
"We were three weeks walking from
Meuse to Verdun and not one piece of
bread did we have, only a litle milk,"
said Mrs. Gesch. "Oh, I can never for
get August 1, '14' and the awful things
I saw! We were so unprepared when
1h Germans came upon us that our
commander rushed his men right into
the German trenches and he killed
himself when he found he had sacri
ficed his whole regiment they were
all blown to pieces:
"We saw them gathering up the
dead! After those two first days cf
terrible .fighting both sides had .to
stop and gather up the dead " and
wounded and the grain fields were full
of them. Blood was running every
where, horses and men were piled up,
an awful sight! W were five days a
the freight train of 100 cars and 55 of
us were in one box car from Verdun to
Cozes, near Bordeaux, and there was
no air, no food, no window and many
babies died!
"I felt so sick I could not stand
when I got out of the train, but a
kind woman cared for me and later I
got work at Bordeaux where I met
Mr. Gesch, my husband, who was sta
tioned 21 months under - Major Hou?
er, of Portland!"
Mrs. Gesch did not see .her parents
for five years after she became a refu
gee, but she and her aunt were xnear
each other during that time. After
Gesch returned home from the war a
correspondence was. kept up with hi?
fiance till he sent for her about one
year ago. Mrs. Gesch is very happy in
her American home here and also has
two sisters in the east that have come
and married "Uncle Sam'' boys and
they are also happy wives and are be
coming Americanized.
Sandy-Gresham Stage
Powell Street at Main
Lv. Sandy Lv. Gresham
(Hotel) 9:30 A. M.
8:30 A. M. 3:30 P. M.
4:30 P. M.
GEO. GRAVES
Sandy Hotel Phone 281
I
MYERS BROS.
PLUMBERS
Repair Work A Specialty
Prices Right
Res. Phone 574 Front St.
Office Phone 293 Oswego, Ore.
Work Is Started
On Mt. Hood Loop
SANDY. June 15 The glad news is
scattered abroad that work is begin
ning on the. ML Hood Loop highway.
A construction camp has been estab
lished already at Cherryville ny the
Johnson Co. and things are expected
to begin humming at once. A num
ber of laborers passed through town
Saturday on their- way to Cherryville
and report has it that about fifty men
were to begin yesterday. Everybody Is
hoping for a good season that the work
may not be delayed by bad weather.
Work has also begun at the Twin
bridges and will be pushed to completion.
the subject be- included in tho grade
course of study. Reports of the stato
grange session were given by Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Jarl, Mr. Morrison, and
Max Kligel. After the fine dinner the
members present called in photo
grapher Davis and a picture taken cf
the grange in a body. Plans were dis
cussed about giving a picnic some
time in August but no definite ar
rangements were completes!. Joel Jarl
"rode the goat" again and is now an
active member. "Voices of the Woods"
was a song given by Carolines Chown,
Alta and Florence DeShazer; Little
Robert Bodley said a piece, Florence
and Alta DeShazer gave "Sister's
Beaux" and "Trials of the Twins"
and Caroline Chown played a solo dur
ing the lecture hour."
Sandy Wo mens Club
Chooses Officers
SANDY, June 15. The Sandy Wom
an's clubs met at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Bell Thursday and the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Blanche
Shelley, president; Mrs. Annie Duke,
vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Reed, secre
tary; Miss Lulu Eddy, treasurer. Tha
reports of the retiring officers were
read, there were nineteen pesent, Mrs.
Paul Dunn being the only visitor. A
delicious and elaborate luncheon was
served by the hostess.
SANDY LOCALS
School Agriculture
Favored by Farmers
SANDY, June 14. The question of
teaching agriculture in the schools
was warmly discussed at the grange
meeting Saturday rthe sentiment be
ing largely in favor of demanding that
Eveiy Farm Hone
Needs a
Bath Room
nTL-r-r-r i I i i i I
1- I til "i ll iL'JFe
It greatly reduces the'
housewife's work, particu
larly in taking care of the
children. And it adds
much to the comfort and
convenience of every member of the family from
grandmother to the baby.
A MILWAUKEE AIR POWER WATER SYSTEM
makes a bath room possible in any farm home by supplying
an abundance of hot and cold water both hard or soft if
desired.
This is a "Direct from the Well" system. There is no
water storage tank. Every drop of the well or spring
water is absolutely fresh and fit to drink. The pumps are
simple and all the machinery
thoroughly reliable.
The cost of an outfit for your
place will be reasonable. Come in
and see us, or phone about it.
PERRET BROS, Sandy, Oregon
PHONE 261
14
SANDY, June- 15. Next Sunday
night will probably be the closing
community song program for the sea
son anfi it is hoped that enough people
will show a community spirt to fill
the house . The program is not ready
to announce but it will be worth while.
It is probable that Miss Edna Acheson.
sister of Mrs. George Perret, will be
present, and give a talk. Miss Ache
son returned from New Ycrk the first
of tho week and Mrs. Perret expects
her here over the week end Miss
Achescn.has had some experience in
settlement work and has seen many
interesting things that would he of in
terest to us. There will be selections
by the nuariette, duets, some old time
tongs .tc.
The Sandy baseball boys boat Cor-
bott 38 to 10 at the-game here Sunday
and naturally the boys feel better
Sunday was a big day here, with all
day Lutheran church picnic, a base
ball game anj a children's program
An announcement of extraordinary
interest to all music lover? is the pro
gram to be given at the Kelso school
house on Friday evening, June 25 by
Dr. Emil Enna of Portland who will
be assi.a.ed by a violinist and reader.
Dr. Enna is one of the most rrominent
musicians of Portland and, this will
;e an unusual treat for this section.
The admission will be free. There will
be refreshments served after the pro
gram.
R. E. Esson went to Portland Tues
day on business and Mrs. Kson took
his place behind the counter for the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret ind chil-
iren drove to Friend, Eastern Oregon,
last Friday remaining Sunday visit-
ng Mrs. Perrett's sister and family,
the Shindlers. The Perrots attended
granige picnic while tbTe and
watched the bucking bronchos buck
nd other sports put n by tae
grangers. Mr. and Mrs. sninmer anil
three children came hone with the
Perrets for a week's visit.
James Bell was in town Monday ar.il
volunteered to go to Portland and
urp a speaker for the celebration on
londay, July 4. Bell secured Judgf
Tucker for us one year and says h
will get him or "one as good" this
time.
Kale planting was helped in some.
section by the gentle showers on Mon
day and Tuesday That hard work is
Inst starting ,but ft is the best feed
for dairy cows on earth, they eay, and
the Oregon country is the mother of
the plant.
William Hammond, lawyer, of Ore
gon City was out to his Firwood ranoQ
Saturday.
F. M. Canning of Kelso was in town
Saturday attending the meeting of the
creamery board and the grange set--
sion. i
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kligel, members
of the Orient grange, were visitors at
the Sandy grange Saturday.
The addition to the Lutheran parson
age is coming on fine, the roof was put
on the first of the week.
A. E. Collier was home to spend
Sunday with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purcell had a
lovely day Sunday with relatives hi
a home-folk party at the beautiful
Irvington home of Mrs Purcell's
brother, Wm. Doltz.
Mabel Hooper found a reme for her
baby with the Matt Zogg family on
Sandyridge until such time she can
take care of her little boy again. Mrs
Hooper is a daughter of Will Ridder-
Dush. It usually takes a large famHy
to find room enough for one more.
Stockton Paulson ,a nephew of John
Straus visited the Joel Jarl family
Sunday Mr. Paulson received a let
ter frora San Diego which said Mrs.
Straus is home from the hospital and
is feeling much better, which her
friends will be glad to know.
Herman Haselwander was home to
attend the Lutheran picnic on Sunday
Cecil Duke is riding around ir a new
Ford.
Mrs. Scales, Mrs. Esson and Cecil
Duke went to Portland to pee the rose
carnival, and incidentally. Mary Jane
Collier.
Mrs. R. C. Murray of CherryviHe
was a Sandy visitor one day recently.
Dr. and Mrs. Julius Sture spent
Sunday in Portland and doctor's broth
er, Hilding Sture, an accountant for
the Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co., came
home with the Stures to spend part o'f
his vacation here.
The new Jerger baby has
been named Anton Henry and
Mrs. Jerger will soon leave
for Bend to join her husband and in
troduce the baby to his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eri and Mr. and
Mrs. Joel . Jarl of Kelso drove up Sun
day night to attend the children's exer
cises. Mrs. E. J. Hoffman who spent a
month with her daughter Mrs. R. A.
Ten Eyqk has gone back to Pleasant
Home. Mrs. HofCman w)l be e5ghty
on June 23.
Mrs. Virgil Post (Lulu Roberts) ha3 town, on their way up the mountains
recovered from her recent illness and
has gone to her new home at Rickreal,
Oregon.
Percy T. Shelley was home over the
week end but is so busy at Hood 'River
he does not expect to make frequent
trips here this summer.
Helen Jarl has been having tonsilitis
the past week.
Barbara Zogg has gone home and
Mrs. Shelley is doing her own work
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox (Sylvia
Zogg) ar the happy parents of a new
baby daughter which arrived at their
home Friday morning, June 10. The
little one weighed eight pounds and
is named Pauline June. Mrs. Matt
Zogg is at Estacada with her daughter.
Mrs. Mary I. Wilson i3 having an
attractive porch built and will -also
paint her house.
The contract for painting the Meth
odist church has ' been let to F. H.
Lake of Pleasant Home who will soon
begin work.
Harry Dodson reports crops as do
ing well up to the Snag Camp country.
Mr. Tauscher, up the Cherryville
way, has sold his- homestead right,
anj the buyer has taken possession.
Mr. Jones of the Jones Lumber Co ,
is building a summer home at Welches.
Henry Kamp moved the Platts fam
ily away a few days ago.
Blumauer and Hoch of Portland and
a party of friends dined at Junkers
Sunday.
The Misses Canning Joined a party
of friends an took along a big picnic
dinner and drove to Salem to spend
Sunday.
W. F. Strack is home from the Gooj
Samaritan hospital where he had his
second operation in fourteen months.
'Strack had eighty-seven visitors In
nine days while there.
Mrs. Ben Leghorn of Eastern Ore-1
gon, has been visiting her sister Mrs. j
"Henry Eri of Kelso.
Mr3. Alice Roberts and daughter.
'Evelyn has been visiting the past two
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
"Virgil Post at Rickreal.
One of the voters sworn in at Saa
'dy precinct No. 2 last week on elec
tion day was Henry Herman of Sandy
ridge who came to America from Kon
'stantynovka, Austria, in 1909. Herman
is a good TJ. S. citizen and can speak
plain English.
Farmers on Sandyridge are wanting
more rain as the ground is too dry
'for successful kale planting.
The L. E. Hoffman buildings are be
ing painted- in fine shape which adds
new luster to the looks of the town.
Paul Dunn is also painting the
Whole colony of buildings on his lot a
nice new brown.
The locals mills are turning out a
good deal of lumber and finding a
ready market. A good many orders
'are received from Portland becau.e
of the difference in prices.
"Aunt Lena" McGugin and Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Shipley drove over in thoir
new car to attend the children's day
program Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gesch, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wendland and Mrs. Gus Dah-
'rens went to see the big locomotive
smash up at Rose City and felt re
paid for their trip saying it was "some
smash."
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jarl visited at the
Duncan home at Scenic last Sunday
and report Mrs. Duncan as up and
Sround again. Ed. Payne, Mrs. Dun
can's son is up from California on a
Visit.
Mr: anj Mrs. O'Neil and family and
Mr. Duncan and Bernice went on a
trip on the highway last week and
then drove to Portland to get a
glimpse of the rose carnival.
Mrs. Andrew Oakes of Zi Zag is
feeling much better than she has fr
some time.
Miss Mary Junker, had a pleasant
week-end trip up the mountains with
her friends .the Knecht's of Portland,
who have a cabin at Welches.
John Roberts finished his engineer
ing work at Tacoma and was trans-
fered to Blue river near Eugene where
he will work on the highway all sum
mer . Roberts reports 20 per cent re
duction In wages of engineers. Mrs
Roberts and son Kenneth who are
with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jarl will soon
Join "John" at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. McBride (Christine
Malar) and Mrs. Marie Farnham of
the Clyde hotel Portland, were all dai'
visiters at the Malar home- Sunday.
The biS' revival meeting conducted
by Rev. McBaWey of Seattle at the
Cottrell church closed Sunday night
and meetings were announced to be
sin at Victory school house Monday
night. '
The Pleasa'nt Home girl reserves
gave a social in the Methodist church
recently and were addressed by Mrs.
Ernest Smith who gave the girls a
nice talk on their code. Strawberry
short cake was sold and games were
played. Friday night the girls gave
a box social at the Baptist church and
sold their baskets In the unicue way
of charging one cent per pound.
Fourteen dollars were realized which
will apply on the fund being raised to
send Miss Georgia Parker back east
to attend the summer S. S. institute
at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burns combined
a business and pleasure trip tr. Port
land Friday and kindly drove Mrs.
Miller home from the city in the eve
ning.
Mr and Mrs. R. M. Murray of Des-
Moines, Iowa are visiting the R. C.
Murray family of CherryviWs
Mi-3. T. E. Kirby of Portland spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mur-
tay of Cherryville.
Harry Dodson and son was down
from Snag camP yesterday and re
port crops on the homesteads up that
way as being fine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shipley of Gres
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Miss
Moor of Portland .spent last Sunday
at the R. C. Shipley home and they all
enjoyed the day very much,- especial
ly the big feed on luscious strawber
ries. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Pridemore of
Government Camp , were in town
Tuesday on a return trip from Port
land. The Pridemores say that camps
ire being established a!i along the
line so work will be rusned on thn
1-oop. Pridemores expect a big run
on the Fourth.
Mrs. Jack Scales spent the first of
the week in Portland.
A band of Gypsies passed through
Tuesday. They were togged out iu
gayest colors and sported automobile-.
R. C. Cook of the Enterprise force
was in Sandy Tuesday looking aftei
business interests.
After the grange meeting Saturday
Mrs. Day Douglas and Mrs. Dodd en
joyed a fine chicken dinner at Ira
FUinxt'st The.' (fish washing rwas in
trusted to a reliable "chef" and the
others present decided to go to the
Brightwood dance. Billy Dockery r.l-
so mounted his steed and rode away,
his mind occupied with thoughts of
Cherryville and "vicinity". Dave
Douglas and. Alice preceded the part-
to the dance. All had a fine time,
especially Dave, who says he is goint;
to every dance "in the country and
'"learn it all over again." The early
birds were twittering as the crowd,
went home and some decided oid
fashioned horse and buggy was aot
so bad while seeing the plight of
some Sedans! All stopped at the
Douglas home for a breakfast of bis
cuits, real cream, strawberries, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dittert had as din
ner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kubitza and family
Herman Ridderbush set a fine ex
ample for other folks he mowed the
grass along the side-walk, even mow
ing far beyond his own' premises.
Mrs. Pizzola was in the city and
at Hillsdale a few day3 last week
visiting relatives. . '
WJil Widmer was selling mutton
quarters to his neighbors Tuesday. He
was killing off some of his elderly
ewes, counting his time, it was a los
ing game .
George Peret was down at Pleasant
Home Monday installing a new fresh
water system in the well at the An
drew?; place.
The following land transaction is i f-
ported by George iieers: George Har
vison sold his ten acre hc.P:e to Seott
Oby of Newberg for $3,000 and Oby
will take possession at once. The
Harvisons will move to Gladstone
where he bought a houre and two
lots, Beers making the deal, and he
has also closed a deal with Crider P.
Elkinton of Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bedenstein cf Cher
ryville were in town uring tho Tues
day showers.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latourette, President ' . F J 11 eyer, Cashie
The First National Bank -t
of Oregon City, Oregon ' '
CAPITAL, $50,000.00 .
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
Gladstone News
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
Miss Esmer Mixter wiU leave short
ly for Newport where ?he expects to
enjoy her work as pociety-reporter for
the Oregonian during the season.
Caroline Chown and Alta DeShazer
were eighth grade graduates in the
Firwood school this year. The Fir
wood school closed with a picnic at
Alder creek which was attended by
eighty-five people and a program ot
Jtirty-seven numbers was giver, under
he direction of the teacher, Miss Opal
Selby. This woodland event was much
enjoyed.
Little Margaret Bell suddenly de
veloped a case of mumps while practic
ing for children's day exercises, much
to the regret of those who had the pr
gram in charge.
M-x. I.5'I:an"Ten 1?to! was in tv, nj
Mon-iy superintending the removal cf
her pi no to her country home.
A d .Twing by Zelma Allen, niece of
Mrs. f5. J. Allen was on exhibition the
past week in the Scales store window
and tho work of this nire year old
chili! caused much favorable ' com
ment. Zelma was in the third grade
of the Sandy school the past year ani
the only instruction she had was from
her teacher Mrs. Lillian B. Ten Eyck
who rodicts a brilliant future for this
talente.i child, who is al;:o very apt
in music. Zelma is an orphan, he"
fath?; and mother both dying with the
flu within two days of each other three
years ago in New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen adopted Zelma and her little
brother.
Mildred Jarl came home from
Franklin high last Tuesday for the
summer.
Hazel Beers is helping her father,
George Beers in hit real estate office.
Jennie Ten Eyck will seen be home
from the Oregon "U" wher. she did
cellent work. Eugene visitors from
Sandy during the grange session had
the pleasure of calling upon Jeanie.
Cora Ten Eyck graduates from
Washington high June 18, and the Ten
Eyck family will go to the city to at
tend the exercises.
Mrs. A. C. Baumback has accepted
her position in the Kelso school again
for next year.
Gecnge Dodd has gone to Newberg
to spend his vacation at work on his
brother-in-law's farm.
Dorothy Jonsrud of Jefferson high is
getting on splendidly with her piano
work, her teacher. Dr. Emil Enna says
she is a "one hundred percent pupil."
At a special meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening it was decid
ed to retain 20 per cent of the water
fund into a sinking fund to pay for
the new pumping station Through the
efforts of Councilman C. A. Chambers
the old rates for sprinkling, $3 per hy
drant, will remain the same., while
an additional 25 cents for household
lurposes will be charged. A new
main on the south side of block ?5
will be laid to furnish water to W.
E Raueh, who is building a modern
home facing Clackamas boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rowan received
word from her father of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Davis, of
Salem. Mr.' an,j Mrs. Rowan and
daughter Miss Edna left Wednesday
for Salem. Mrs. Rowan will remain
at the bedside of her mother as no
hc-p4 is entertained for he recovery.
Air und Mrs. Davis are quite well
known here having made their home
with Mr. tnd Mrs. Rowaa for some
tt.n.e.
The days of the Gladstone library
have been changed from Wednesday
and Saturdays to Tuesday and Friday I
afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss
Alice Freytag and Mrs. Harvey Wilson
will have "charge Friday and Mrs.
Frank Oswald and Mrs. Ed Rauch on
Tuesdays.
Tne improvement in the Gladstone
River park well under way. Those
donating the work are Councilman O.
A. Chambers Dave Catto, Edward Eby
Jerry Rankin, Chamber Howell and
William Bros., of the Williams Broth
ers Plumbing company.
Mrs. Merna Scheman and little
daughter Lowain will return to their
home in Salem Thursday morning af
ter s-everal days' visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weddle, Mrs.
Weddle, who has been quite ill is
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, of
Parkplace, spent Sunday with their
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Wheeler
of Gresham.
John Kent has returned to his home
in Gladstone after spending a week
with his parents in Woodburn.' He
yas accompanied home by his father
S. B. Kent, who will be their guest
for the week. '
Mrs. Rhoda Ellis of Dallas, was' the
guest of Mrs. M- Short edge and Mrs.
U. C. Crawford in West Gladstone dur
ing the Week and is at present vis
iting her sister Mrs. Elmer Griffith
of Jennings lodge.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
' Attorney-'at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate oui Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY
Attorney-at-Law
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
ed, land titles examined, estates
settled, - general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
William Hammond
Philip L. Hammond
HAMMOND & HAMMOND
Attorneya-at-Law
Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, Insur
ance. OREGON CITY, OREGON
Pacific Phone 81 Home Phona A-27S
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
SIMS LEAVES ENGLAND
IS GIVEN BIG OVATION
LONDON, June 15. Rear Admiral
William S. Sims left Wednesday morn
ing for Southampton, where he was to
board the steamer Olympic later in
the day and proceed to New York.
He. rode in a special car that was so
burdened with floral testimonials that
there was scarcely room for members
of his party to move about.
Talks Are Limited
WASHINGTON, June 15. Secre
tary of the Navy Denby has issued a
general order relating to public ut
terances and writings by persons be
longing to the navy.
While the navy department will
maintain no censorship on discussion
by navy men on professional subjects,
there will be limitations in the regu
lations concerning utterances on
broader questions, such as foreign re-
Iatioiu, war plans and confidential
Mrs. Otto Scheman and little daugh- matters
DEMPSEY RESUMES TRAINING
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 15.
Champion Jack Dempsey Wednesday
shook off some of the chains which
have iahacjkled him to idleness all
week.
Manager Kerns permission to take
part in a training camp ball game
Wednesday was followed by the an
nouncement that the regular train
ing program will be resumed Thurs
day. Thursday promises to be a big day
for the champion. Aching to get back
into the ring with the pillows on his
fists, the announcement made ' Jack
supremely happy.
REWAR
ter, Iywain, of Salem, are guests or
her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Oren Wed
del. One of the most enjoyable automo
bile trips being planned for the sum
mer is that of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mc-
Getchie and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tur
ner, who will leave Thursday morn
ing for Chicago, 111. They will stop
over for a short visit with friends In
Idaho and then go to Washington, D.
C, and New York visiting various
places of interest enroute including
Niagara fallsi. The party expects to
return to Oregon the latter part of
September by a southern route visit
ing Yellowstone park. Mrs. McGetch
ie an,j Mrs. Turner were not appli
Portland, spent Sunday with their
next year, although they both held
positions as teachers here for sev
eral years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hammock, of
Portland, (sipent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.- and Mrs. W. E. Nil as.
Mrs. B. L. Hogerman of Milwaukee
was also a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Niles on Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Hoss of West Linn,
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Grace
Eby.
Mrs. L- H. Strickland who was hurt
by falling over a baby cart on the
street car two weeks ago is still con
fined to her home and as soon as she
is able will be taken to Portland to
have on x-ray picture taken to de
termine the extent of her injuries.
Little Roberta Flomeyer, who has
been very ill with blood "poisoning ior
the past two weeks is very much im
proved.
Parker Wilson is spending a few'
days as the guest oi his cousin, Noble
Stevenson of Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hempstead and
son Jack left early Monday morning
for Camp Lewis, Wash. The trip
was made In the Hempsteod machine.
Dr. Hempstead will remain at Camp
Lewis for the remainder of June, at
whim place he will receive extensive
training. His rank is major in tiT
In issuins' the crJer reference
was made by Secretary Denby to the
recent controversy over William W.
S. Sims' recent sp?ech as in Louden on
the Irish question, which he has been
called home to explain, but it is evi
dent that the. author of the regula
tions had them in mind.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Uref erred
PAUL C. FISCHER
Beaver Bldg, Oregon City
3918 Chevrolet in good condition, $350'
cash. $375 terms. Owner. 101 Enterprise.
WANTED: Light hack or delivery
wagon. Must be in good repair and
cheap for cash. Address: H. B. Chess
more, Route, 5, Sherwood.
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 27,
1921.
W. B. SHIVELY.
Administrator of the Estate of Elis
abeth A. Shively, deceased.
SUMMONS
No.
3
For the return of a
package of magazines lost
near the Enterprise office,
Wednesday afternoon.
Return to Enterprise and
receive reward.
army.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs.
Hilda Parker ond Miss Alice Freyta?:
attended the baseball game at West
Linn Sunday. The Crown-Willamette
team again won by a score cf
4 to 2 from the Hillsboro team.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. BauersfeLj and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Lacy left bright
and early Sunday morning for Seaside
where the ladies will spend some time.
The men folks returned early Monday
morning when they resumed their po
sitions in in the Bank of Commerce
and manager of the Standard Oil com
pany at Parkplace.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Clay had . as
their -gueet Sunday, M- R. Lawson.
whom they knew years ogo in Ken
tucky. Mr. Lawson was also o guest
of Mr. Wright.
Edw. w. Eby spent Sunday with
his parents at the home of his broth
er W. A. Eby and family in Vanmouv
er,' Wash.
J. Hall and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Wheeler, of Parkplace, are at the bed
side of Mrs. Rupert Halt at the St.
Vincent' hospital in Portland, whero
she underwent a surgical operation
on - Tuesday. The condition of Mrs.
Han is not favorable. She was for
merly Miss Stella Nichoils, of this
city.
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon for Clackamas County, De
partment No.
Frank Glover, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ida Glover, Defendant.
To Ida Glover, the above named de
lenaant:
In th name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby requested to ap
pear and answer the Complaint filed
against 'you in the abovie entitled suit
within six weeks from the Jate of the
first publication of this Summons, and
if you fail to so appear or aiiswer for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in his Complaint, to-witr A decree for
ever dissolving the marriage contract '
existing between you and plaintiff.
This Summon a is served upon you
by the publication thereof .once each
week for six consecutive weeks in tbe
Oregon city Enterprise, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed and
published at Orego'n City, in Clacka
mas County, Oregon; the date of tha
first publication thereof, being Friday.
June 17th, 1921, and the date of tho
last publication thereof being Friday,
July 29th, all done in accordance
with the order of the Honorable
James TJ. Campbell, Judge of tho
above entitled Court, which older was
mad.3 and entered in this cause on the
8th day of June 1931.
WM. G. MARTIN
CAREY E. MARTIN
Attorneys for Pliantiff. .
Postoff ice Address- 413 'Masonic
Temple Building, Salem, Oregon.