Pasre 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1 92 1 .
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent.
e
up again. The manufacturing of
bricks is an interesting process and
well worth ones time to pay a Vtsi.
to the yard to see them engaged in
the making of the brick.
Portland Woman Is
Honored at Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE. June 23.
Mrs. Geo. Mlsner of Portland was the
house guest of Mrs. H. K. Emmons re
cently.
Mrs. Mlsner Is planning on going to
British Columbia and New York for a
year, and the members of the Needle
work Guild together with their fam
ilies motored to Stone Gables on "Wed-
nesday night tendering a farewell
party for Mrs. Misner.
The honored guest is a charter mem
ber of this Guild which was organized
20 years ago, who not only meet for a
social time but in a philanthropy way
having been a unit of the Red Cross
during the war and later making out
fits for the Belgian babies.
A picnic dinner was served to thirty
and 500 and dancing followed . The
high honors falling to Mrs. Lash and
Mr. Martin. Those attending the de
lightful affair were Mr and Mrs. Ol
son, Miss Olson and Miss Rita Olson
and Carlton Olson, Mr .and Mrs. Law
rence and sons, Mrs. Burt Miller, Mr.
and Mrs Larsh, Mrs. John Woods, Sr..
John Woods, Jr.,. Mrs. Mowry, Mrs.
Garlock, Miss Matthews, Fred Martin
all of Portland; Miss Kaminski, Geo.
Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Emmons of
Jennings Lodge.
Lodge Guild Meets
At Gardner Home
JENNINGS LODGE, June 23. The
Grace Guild held another very pleas
ant meeting on the afternoon of Juno
22 Mrs. Geo. Gardner entertaining
them at her home. About twenty were
present. Sacred songs and their
writers were the subjects of the de
votional meeting. Work for the coming
bazaar was the diversion.
Mrs. Nelson will be the next hostess,
the date being July 6th, so as not to
conflict with Chautauqua . Tea was
served to Mesdames George Williams.
Frank Covert, Hobkins, Ella Mac Har
gue, Caroline Waterhouse, Edward
Pearson, O. Ross, W. I. Blinestone, A.
B. Smith, Meade Kennedy, A B. Sr.i
derB A. Hoag, Maxwell, of Newport;
H. .1. Hooker, Frank Covert, Henry
Babler, W. W. Woodbeck, Hugh Ro
berts, George Gardner.
ballot be cast for him. Mr. Rogers be
ing the only candidate for clerk was
unamoniously chosen.
Both are busienss men of the Mel-
drum district and will fill their re
spective nlaces wel. The board is
composed of Geo. Card, chairman; A.
F. Russell, Mr. Pearson and Mr.
Rogers as clerk. A vote of thanks
was extended to Mr. Caldwell and Mr.
Thompson for their efforts during the
past year.
The fourth room may be fitted up
and additional teacher engaged.
Lodge Girl Plans
To Teach School
Ired Terry Passes
at Coronda, Calif.
JENNINGS' LODGE, June 23.
Word nas been received from Coron-
ada, Calif., of the passing away cf
Fred Terry who was a former resident
of Jennings Lodge. His death occur
red June 9. He had been in failing
health for some time." The deceased
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie
Hurley Terry and an adopted daugh
ter, Ellen.
While a resident of this place was a
mill wright at the "Crown-Willamette
Paper Company in West Linn Mr,
Terry was of a genial disiposition and
will be remembered by many of ou
young men and women here for his
kindness and generosity. As it was his
custom to treat ten school children
JENNINGS LODGE. June 23.-
Miss Ruth Truscott was one of the
graduates of the Lincoln high school at the Christmas time the first few
In Portland, the exercises being held years our school was organized. The
on Friday night The class numbered Terry s went south to California
144 an dthe boys dressed in black and eleven years ago. Mrs. Terry has the
the girls wore dainty and simple heart felt sympathy of many friends
frocks of the pastel shades and car- In Clackamas county she being very
ried arm bouquets apd formed a rain
bow, which, made a very pretty ap
pearance for the large number at
tending Miss Truscott wore a pink
frock of organdy. Dr. Pence gave an
interesting talk after which they went
to the gymnasium whore the gradu-
popular in Oregon City
spent her girlhood days.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, June 23.
Miss Alice Allen who came down from
ate3 met their friends and received I Spokane to attend Rose Festival in
congratulations.
Miss Truscott will take the exten
sion course m Portland during the
summer and nlans on teaching in
Clackamas county this fall.
Portland spent one day with her aunt
Mrs. Eleanor Jones.
Mrs. Scandling has returne dfroni
Portland where she went for medical
treatment. Mrs. Scandling is caring
for Mrs. V. Erickson who has been an
invalid for several years.
Mrs Warren Swart was an over
Bridal Couples Are
VisitOrS At Lodge SueBtofC. H. Harrington in
O I Portland and heard the Whitney Boys
I Chorus on Monday night.
Mr. H inkle of Portalnd was out try-
Mr and. Mrs. Arthur L. Roberts naa ine iQ iist property, so jrreat has been
the pleasure o fentertaining two bridal tne caJ1 for jennings Lodge property
Important tQuestions
Taken Up By Club
JENNINGS LODGE, June 23. The
Jennings Lodge Community Clubs
special meeting called forth quite a
number of people on Wednesday eve
ning. The telephone was quite thorough
ly discussed and three more added tc.
committee for further information. A
collection was taken to hire a lawyer
for the legal part of looking into it.
The water question came up. while
some are much in favor of a well
and a system of our own, there are
others who are very desirous of
having water from the Clacka
mas from , Oregon City. Mr.
Egy of Oregon City was present ar.d
spoke also a delegation from Qak
Grove Among them Mr. Place aua
Harris.
Ap invitation to meet with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmons at their home for the
next social affair was accepted.
couples during the week. Mr and Mrs,
H. C- Mackley who were recently mar
ried in Oakland and who are journey
ing cn to their horn, e at Brewster,
Wash, were their dinner guests.
Mr and Mrs. Franklin Costley who
were married in Oakland on June 11th,
arrived on the Senator on Thursday
and are enjoying their , honeymoon
here. Mrs. Costley was formerly
Miss ,Nora Delaney, of Oakland. Mr.
Costley is the oldest son of T. J. Cost-
ley cf Willamettee, is an ex-service
man .having spent 22 months in
France with the medical corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Costley. are to locate
in Oiegdn City and his many friends
extend congratulations.
S. S. Picnic To Be
Held This Friday
Weller Motor Man
Speaks of China
JENNINGS LODGE, June 23. -Vyvyan
Dent, salesmauager of the
Weller Motor company, and a resi
dence of this place gave a very .enter
taining talk at the Wednesday noon
day luncheon of the Gul Reazer grotto,
(Persian for City of Roses), his sub
ject being Trade Conditions and Our
Great Possibilities in the Orient.
Mr. Dent, returned about two months
ago after spending six months in
China, where he made a study of its
opportunities at first hand as well as
to further establish trade relatione
with that country.
JENNINGS LODGE, June 23.
Rev. Shukneeht has opened the River
View camp grounds for tne Sunday
School to hold their annual picnic
which was postponed last week, but
will be held this week on Friday.
Tables and benches will be provided
and the committee, Mesdnmes Bline
stone, Gardner and Kennedy, have ar
ranged igames .contests and races ami
are planning on making it a happy
time for those who have attended the
Sunday School About 100 pupils are
enrolled with Mr. Jones -.is superin
tendent. While the church is being
remodeled the S. S. is enjoying much
larger suarters for their Bible study
in the school auditorium.
.enjoyhiRO r bM.itsiHie, rihmmm
at the real estate firm he is connected
with that he was trying to supply the
demand for suburban acreage.
Freytag & Meads of Gladstone were
business callers at ejnnings Lodge
during the week.
W. W. Woodbeck was a visitor at
Salem on Tuesday.
Misses Doris and Mary Jane Paint-
on are returning home to Rockaway
after enjoying a three weeks vacation
which they spent at aVncouver The
Dalles and this place.
Mesdames Wm. Gardner, W. W.
Woodbeck and Ellen Eades picniced
with the Congregational ladies on the
bank sof the Clackamas at Gladstone
on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holloway of
Portland are visiting with Mise Flor
ence Holloway, -while their father and
Miss Holloway are iin Colorado
Springs.
tie daughter, Charmion, were guests
of Mrs. Henry J Hooker. Thoy have
Just returned from the Orient. . Mr.
Phipps having been stationed in Hai
pong, China.
Mrs. Ella Philips has returned from
the Sanatorium and is rapidly improv.
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Harry Burco.
Mrs". Florence Moore is taking a
summer course in Portland. '
G O. Allen of The Dalles was a-week
end visitor with his mother and si3
ter On Sunday Mr. and Mr3 Bline
stone and daughters Maidn and Carol
and Mrs Lucy Allen and Mr Allen
motored to Sandy to visit Mrs. Blanche
Shelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Lucil
and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. caple8- Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Hawkins of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burco and daugh
ters Betty and Nancy and Mrs: Philips
of Jennings Lodge motore Uto Esta-
cada on Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Hawkins sister.
Miss Winnlfred Humphreys was pre
sented in recital by Miss Dorothy Staf
ford at the new Oregon City M. B
church on Friday evening. Miss Win
nifred is the oldest daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Niak Humphreys of this
place and is making rapid progress
with her studies in music.
Ormon Kiggins of Colorado spent
where she I Saturday f-ith his cousin E. O. Kiggins.
J. P. OTJrien who conducts tue
Service Grocery is building a two
room addition to the store.
Mrs. S. E. Stratton wa.1 a dinner
guest at the W. Swart home on Sun
day and Little Bobby an Aline Al
bright were week end visitc-rs with
their grandparents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. W
Swart.
Motoring out to the Newcoinb ar.d
Swart home to call on Sunday were
a number of their friends .among them
were Mr .and Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs
Mildred Harrington, Mrs. N. L. Trout
and daughters. Miss Nell and Mildred
Trout, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Albright,
Misses Janet and Margaret Farrington,
of Portland and Mr .and Mra J. M.
Farrington of East Mill Plains. Wash.
"Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy of Fortland
who have recently returned from Nev
York visited their aunt Mrs. Julia
Ulbrand last week.
Mrs.- Armstrong of Youngston, Ohio,
who has .been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Williams, departed on Fri
day for Seattle and may sail for Alas
ka. Mrs .Caldwell also from Ohio is i
returning home but will make a num
ber to stops enroute home, the first
being at Twin Falls, Idaho She also
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wil
liams.
I I
OSWEGO NEWS ( Ab
Mrs. Cora Bulock t ' Jl
School at Oswego
jsvahj, June 21. or lack of
orders a number of the employes of
th Portland-Osweeo r-pmr-nt nlant o.
I ,lrmfQ trvr Spnentl laid off until further notice
luioa i Dtdajf ui rornand visited
Mrs. A. C. Good over the week end.
OSWEGO, June (20. Tho Osweg-o I Mrs Frank Anderson and iniant left
grammar school closed for the sum- Sunday night for Alaska to join her
mer Thursday evening with graduat- husband, who has been there for sev-
inia exercises and a school entertain-1 era! months.
ment which took the form of a I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hayden, left Tues
pageant. Much credit ia due Miss day morning for Elsea, for a two
Blanch Cohen," music instructor, asnd I weeks visit with Mr. Haydens parents
the teachers of the various grades for I Mr and Mrs. Arch Lewis have- as
the fine performance The play was in their guest Mr. Lewis' mother from
the nature of an entertainment to I Dallas for a few days,
Miss Columbia, Alice Battersby, and
Uncle Sam, Kenneth Duncan, the old
woman who lives In a shoe, Lois
Headrick, and "The Boy", John Mer-
Mrs. Sadie Simelton, who has been
ill for some time is now able to be
about again. -
Mrs. Adie Lane has left for Los
rick, assisted by several boys In Scout I Anfeeles for a few weeks' vacation
uniorms were .the principal characters. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayes and Willis
The pupils of the lower grades each I Nida is visiting Mr .and Mrs. John
had songs and dances and there were I Bickner. Mr. Nida is Mrs. Bickner's
several costume affairs. A Gypsy I father.
dance was given by several girls of I Mr. and Mra. Bill Lorenz and chil-
the upper grades, also a beautiful I dren and Mrs. Wm. Worthington mo-
costume Minuet. A solo dance by I tored to Canby Sunday.
Katherine Wessling was very well I Miss Leona Jarisch and Vern Bark-
done, and little Jackie Curtis sang a I ley took a trip to Bonne7ville one day
song all by himself, which was receiv-1 this week.
ed with much applause. The exercises I A. Worthington and Oliver Worth-
closed with songs by the seventh and I ington were ill Oregon City on bus!
eighth grades and an inspection of the I ness this week.
manual training department, where I Mrs. Kelso .mother of Mrs. Nettie
the work of the boys was on exhibit. I Courier ,an old time resident of Oe-
The program was preceded by thelwego is very, ill at her home 'on 38th
MARKETS STAPLE, DUE
TOJffiASED CREDIT
"The
street in Portland.
Mrs. Sarah Childs was a Portland
visitor last week.
TUNNEL WORK STARTS
commencement exercises by one of
the largest classes ever graduated
from the school. There were class
songs .reading, of the class prophecy
by John Merrick, presentation of di
plomas by Chairman Clinefelter, and
a few words of advice by the school j OSWEGO, June 21. Work on the
principal, Miss Mary Bickner, who re-1 Elk Rock tunnel is now in progress
ceived a beautiful basket of flowers and is being carried forward with re
from the graduating class in apnrecia- markable speed. A crew of about
tion of the interest she has taken in I forty men are at work at both ends
it. The 16 boys and girl3 who have with steam shovels: and other machin-
just finished the first step toward I ery used in digging. Drilling through
knowledge are Alice Battersby, Lois I the rock will begin soon. The South
Headrick, Ardia Cox, Aletha Porter, em Pacific railroad expects to have
race Cooper, Ora Primm, Dorothy I trains running through the tunnel by
Bumbaugh, Marjorie Hawke, William I early fall.
AMeplslinig, Garton Eastman, Donald
Myers, William Bumbaugh. Frank Qfl-inn1 TTlfrtinn J
lf.JV.tl TTF1T1 J I , , I V.M.M.-r -T -M. -.J-VV,--. J.
Chuck and John Merrick.
Miss Opal Ross of "Willamette was
in Oswego Saturday to see her igrand
parents, Mr. and Mra J. K. Worthing
ton. Miss Ross expects to leave for
California next week to join her par-
Dickey Ulbrand writes from South- ents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross, who have
era California that they are njoying been there most of the winter.
the climate and his ; wife's health is Wednesday the Oswego Woman's
much improved. He recently sent an club had their usual picnic for the
emergency of 1920 baa def
initely passed," said W. P. g. Harding
governor of the federal reserve sys
tem, speaking beore the recent an
nual meeting of the National A..t
bile Chamber of Commerce. ti,
is nothing as far a3 the financial ..
dition of the country is concerned as
affected by the federal reserve bank3
that causes any other feetim? than
Of optimism."
Availability 0 credit, the fact that
automobile shipments for th iwEt
two months equaled 67 per cent of
the same months of last year t fil
ing that prices have reached a new
table level and Governor Harding's
statement that "the public his a irreat
deal of buying power left" were ma
jor points of the meeting.
Governor Harding pointer! out that
the financial .situation of the federal
ressrve system is stronger than it has
ever been before and that the banks
are anxious to lend to legitimate busi
ness. "We want to get the public- out of
the idea that things the constantly
going lower and lower and lower,"
said Governor Harding, "and we should
get some stability into the situation."
The automobile market is leader
in return of buying reports at the
meeting brought out. The Mav ship
ments exceeded April by 13 per cent
and April and May shipment!? were
67 per cent of the same niunths of
last year, comparing favorably with
the steel market, with ig iron, which
is on a 50 per cent basis, and with
rail transportation, which is on a 60
per cent basis.
"The federal reserve banks," sail
Povernor Harding, "which are th
ultimate resource of all member
banks, and through them, of the pub
lic are in a position now better than
ever before to extend to all legitimate
business all assistance needed and ar(.
not only in position to do that, ut
are anxious for business to avail itself
of it"
DON'T HOG THE ROAD
Held at Ual (jrOVe "-' -A-merican roads are too narrow for
Camp Ground Chosen
For Girls Reserve
School Board Meets
At Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, June 23.
The annual school meeting was held
at the school house Monday evening
June 20 ,at eight P. M. G. M. Cald
well presided. Minutes of last annual
meeting were lost.
Mrs. Altman sent her annual report
and was read by the clerk Mr. Thomp
son. The only business transacted being
the election of director and clerk. E
Pearson being the only nominee for
director, it was voted an unamonious
JENNINGS LODGE, June 23.
Mrs Ella Eades of this place and Mrs
W. A. White of Oregon City, leaders
of the Kalaho Corps of the Girls Re
serve, chaperoned the, members on a
hiking party to Gladstone Park. Tues
day, June 7, where they selected
camping place for the Chautauqua for
the coming season.
Games were enjoyed and luncheon
served.
On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Eades
entertained the members of the Re
serve at her home which, she has
named "Realization." Mrs. W. A
White was joint hostess of the pretty
affair.
Brick Yard Started
At Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, June 23.--
Alex Gill has added a new industry to
this community and has a force cf
men manufacturing bricks Mr. Gill is
well known brick maker, who con
ducted a brick yard for several years,
iurnifvhing the brick for a number of
business places in Oregon City ad ad
jacent territory .Mr. Gill discoontinued
the work for several seasons and we
are pleased to know he has taken it
Phones: Sellwood 697, Automatic 21S68 John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foo of 8pokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
Mr .and Mrs. S. L. Shepperd and
family returned from an auto trip to
Seaside and Gearhart, recently and
report excellent claming at this popu
lar resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith enter
tained the Allenstein family from La
Mont, Iowa, last week.
George Morse was a dinner guest on
Thursday of his only son C. P. Morse
and family, residents of the Irvington
district.
Miss Rush, who has taught in the
Pendleton schools for several years
is visitinjg: her brother at this place.
Mis9 Ruth was accompanied by Mrs
Harold Benjamin to Forest Grove for
week's visit and upon their return
will visit with Mrs. Benjamin's mother
Mrs. Z. Kessi.
Leo Cook was one of the graduates
of the McLoughlin Institute on Wed
nesday having completed the 10th
grade with an average of 97 per cent.
Mr .and Mrs. Cook and" Mrs. Altman
attending the cjammjincement exer
cise.
Improvements are being made on
Addie street Mr. Reidle has completed
a frame bam. . Lumber has arrived
for Mr. McElroy's new home. Ben
Losey is building an addition to his
home making more sleeping rooms
and has also put a cement floor in, his
basement.
Donald and Delbert Kessi are enjoy
ing their vacation with "their father
up on the ranch at Harlan. Miss Eliz
abeth Kessi has returned from Eu
gene where she attended the Univer
sity and will take up the extension
course in Portland this summer.
Mrs. Blake and wee small daughter,
who came to gladden their home; have
returned from the Portland hospital.
Mrs. Prior who has been ill for some
time is now convalescing at her home
on Addie street.
Miss Ruth Cook is still confined to
he rhome with illness. While 3he wa&
able to take her examinations to grad
uate from St. Mary's Academy, was
unable to be present at the closing
exercises which were neid on June
13jth.
Many flowers were sent to Miss
Cook for the graduating occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Roake, of Castle
Rock a revisiting at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Gardner. Mrs .Roake is recuper
ating after an operation.
W.. Rush, a teacher in the TTmatiila
school is enjoying hi vacation with
home folks. Mr. Rush will spend six
weeks attending summer school In
Portland.
Mr. Morse has purchased the Ratz
laff property on Morse Ave. and will
lake possession this week. Mr. Morse
at one time owned this place but after
spending some time on the coast has
decided to permanently locate here.
Mrs. Lucy Allen returned from The
Dalles by auto coming over the Co
lumbia highway and was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, of
Walla Walla, Wash
Mrs. Minnie B. Altman was a busi
ness caller at Salem. Mr?. Altman
has taught seven succesful terms of
school here and has been re-elected as
principal for the fall term.
Miss Leonora Hooker ia visiting
friends in her home town, Spokane.
Wash. Miss Hooker will have a two
months vacation. .
Miss Elizabeth Bruechert will spend
her vacation at the beach. Rockaway
was the place chosen for her outing.
Mr. end Mrs. Claude Pnlpp and lit-;
ostrich egg to his mother, Mrs. Julia
Ulbrand, which measures 16 by 17
inches and contains a picture of the
U. S. Grant hotel which is a very
pretty souvenir.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Grieve who came
from Southern Oregon for Mrs.
Grieves health .finds' the climate in
this part of Oregon very beneficial to
her, as she is improving very much
Mr. Grieve is a writer of some note
and has traveled In China' and Japan.
Mr and Mrs. V. Henderson are. lo
cated in Bremerton. Mr. Henderson is
stationel on the U. S. S. Philadelphia,
being a mining electrician.
Sunday being the 3rd birthday anni
versary of Little Luoile O'Brien' the
day was spent with Portland friends.
R. F. Deter's home is receiving eorae
improvements in the way of book
cases, china closets - and built in
members and their children in the
grove at the foot of the ake. All en
joyed a good time.
Last Sunday a party of Oswego peo
ple motored to Wilhoit Springs for
the grand opening. The trip was a
pleasant one, with a basket lunch at
the springs. .There were over 5000
people who attended. Tiiose from
Oswego were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gil-
more, Mrs. Robert Emmons, Misses
Vivian and Vera Emmons and William
Batif of Albany, who was guest of the
Gilmores; Mr. and' Mrs. P. H. Jarisch
and daughter, Leona, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Bickner and Verne Barkley
OAK GROVE, June 21 The open
air development isichool closed last
week or the summer The pupils and
teacher enjoyed a picnic at Laurel-
hurst park Tuesday.
Miss A Eaton an instructor at St
Helens Hall, Portland, -was a week enn
guest of Miss E. K. Matthews at Court
ney.
Mrs V. G. Benvie was re-elected on
the advisory council, National Alli
ance Daughters of Veterans at a con
vention in Pendleton last week. She
was also elected Patriotic Instructor
or the State of Oregon by the Ladies
of Grand Army of the Republic.
Mrs. W. c- Pierce has been very ill
the past week but is improving. '
Mrs. J. F. Robinet is s-rill quite ill
at her home.
The public school closed Friday with
entertainments in the different grades
and graduation of 8th grade pupils in
the evening. A class of G boys and 6
Wednesday morninig of last week a girls graduated. A good program was
baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. carried out and Rev. Lacy igave the
Paul Staal. Mother and son are get- address to the class.
carefrep driving.
Yet there are some who speed by
approaching motorists as if there
were 100 feet of space between them.
Result the innocent, careful driver
must swerve into the mud cr ditch
if he values his life and his car.
The new touring season will see
more automobiles on the highways
than ever. More care will have to
be taken to avoid accidents.
Less hogging more regard for the
other fellow will savfe many a life
and make the season more pleasurable
to all.
When another driver approaches,
slow down, keep close to the right
and your days pleasure will net be interrupted.
ting along nicely.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
kitchen conveniences with a large of Mrs. Charlie Bickner, Thursday.
porch on the back : Mr. Frank Covert j Saturday Fred Norman, manager of
is just completing the work. I the Portland office-of Pathe, who
Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Smith entertain- made his home at McLean's Camp on
ed Mr. and Mrs. Petter of Portland I the Lake, left for .New York City
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nittoldt of I on a business trip.
aiuunoman station at ainner on sun- The nuoilg of Mrs. Rwintr . an Mi
1UI e wm auu with a basket picnic in the tennis
Dr. Hcmner, who are house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Moritz. a trip over the
highway with a picnic dinner at Mult
nomah Falls was planned. The party
was made up of 12 who enjoyed the
day very much.
Mrs. Francis Hughes of Montague,
Calif, is visiting her son R. F. Deter.
Mrs Hughes stay is indefinite, but
will probably be with her son during
the summer.
a
court and park on Saturday by Mrs.
L. C. Newlands and daughters.
Miss Lois Pettinger has returned
home from O. A. C. for the summer
vacation and with her sister, Miss
Shannon Pettinger, will leave shortly
for Seaside.
At the school meeting Monday night
A. w. Brookings of Silver Springs was
elected director and E H. John re
elected clerk. No other business was
permitted to be brought before thu
voters as the board claims no other
business can come before the voters
unless so stated inthe call white school
law provides at yearly June meeting
any business may be transacted that
is properly brought before tho board
has not permitted a voted to bring u:
any business only election of director
and clerk. Hence the report of audit
ing committee which- was anpointed
at mass meeting short time prior and
which was to have been giver at the
yearly meeting was heard at a mass
meeting called immediately on ad
Mr. and Mrs A. Waldorf and daugh- Journment of the school meeting. The
Theron Finch of Woodburn was
Portland shopper on Friday and called
on his friends between trains.
Owing to the River road being clos
ed while the road is being improve
ear oak Grove, not many tourists are
stopping at the Shady Nook cam
grove It will be two weeks before
the road is open for traffic.
Mrs Mable Pierce is having a build
ing remodeled and Will Henderson is
busy converting it into a cozy little
cotage which will be for rent. Many in
quiries for places to rent are made
eveiy day by people who are .itraetpcl
to ihis place
Mr. and Mrs. Oulette are planning- on
manufacturing their criapette pop
corn at their home, for the wholesale
trade exclusively. We wish them sue
cess as all business concerns are cer
tainly an aset to our rapidly growing
community.
ter, Mrs. Otto Larson, and two sons.
Verne and Wayne Larson, motored to
I Mulino to visit Mr. Waldtirf's son and
Milwaukie Firemen
Stop Small Blaze
MILWAUKIE, June 20. Last Thurs
day just at noon, smoke was discov
ered, coming through the upper win
dows of Lee's Home restaurant and
rooming house on Main street The
fire department rushed to the scene
and poon had the blaze under control.
The damage was small. No one seems
to know how the fire started.
The pulp mill has again resumed
operations after a brief shut down due
to the unusualy high water. The
Thompsen Bullis Shingle Mill also re
sumed operations this week
The friends of Dr. Smith will be
surprised to hear of his wedding Sun-.
day, June 19th at Pullman. Wash. The
bride is a charming young lady of Pull
man, "Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, ex
pect to make Milwaukie their home.
E. V. Jones of Ashland is here for
the summer. He is associated with
his brother in the garage business.
The Seventh Day Adventists held a
baptismal here last Sunday at 2 P. M. I
just below the the Milwauiie hotel.
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carioll of-Spo
kane, who are going to Lor Angeles
for an extended visit, were the guests
of Mrs. W. S. Wessling this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe have recently
moved into the Pollard houe on Sec
ond and D street.
Mrs. Harry Trueblood of San "Fran
cisco is in Oswego on a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owens
of Glenmorrie.
Miss Leola Campbell of Kerry, Ore
gon, has been visiting tier runt anil
uncle Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock, over
the week eni. She has gone to visit
hor aunt, Mrs. Harry Baxter a few
days when she expects to return home
with her friend. Miss Violet Buckley
who has been visiting her aunt in
Portland.
Miss Shannon Pettinger wvs hostess
at luncheon Friday, hononrtg Miss
Mary Bickner, Mrs. Ewing Miss Irma
Vose and Miss Lissetta Shehan.
Jack Monk has returned from., thi
coast where he has been visiting his
son for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Monk
and daughter, Mrs. Roley and infant
daughter expect to return (his week.
On Sunday crowds of Portland peo
ple were picnicking on the Lake as it
was a very nice day.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rangier enter
tained Tuesday evening in honor of
Allen Sinclair, who recently returned
from England, after four years of serv
ice in the army . The guests ejoyed
an evening of music and cards Mrs.
B. Euibanks was the winner of first
prize at ''500" while Mrs. Pete Swartz
captured the consolation prize. Light
refreshments were served. Those- at
the tables were Mr. and Mrs. Allen j
Sinclair, Mrs. A. B. Enbank, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bickner, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Swats, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Terry,
the host and Hostess, and their chil
dren.
Mrs. Kate Halliman is having some.
remodeling work done on her cottage
in South Oswego. -
Miss Iva Brandt la visiting her
friend, Miss Willa Jones, at Gladstone
this week. ,
report vanned statements made a
the mass meeting that appointed the
committee but the county school sup
erintendent will audit the books or
have them audited about July first.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Marx and family of
Evergreen have gone to California.
Edith Fen wick had a farewell lawn
party for seventh and eighth grade
pupils Tuesday at her home.
The Needlecraft Club of Oak Grove
met with Mrs F. A. Smith Tuesday
afternoon. .
DRIVING TIPS OF VALUE
Oil the speedometer drive frequent
ly, to keep it working quietly and for
a long time.
Keep the spark advanced just short
of the point where -it makes a knock.
It will save gas.
I Avoid ruts and save the side walls
of your tires.
Semi-hard graphite grease is best
for slow moving bearings.
Plunging forward on low gear puts a
severe strain on the rear axle and
driving gear.
Keep in the tool box a chart of
Keep in the tool box a chart of the
wiring system, for reference in case of
i accident
Cause of Leaks
Outlets in the radiator to allow the
escape of steam or the overflow of
heated water should be kept open at
all times. If they become clogged,
the pressure of the hot water will take
the course of least resistance and force
a leak at the radiator's weakest point.
Overheated Spark Plugs
Pre-ignition is sometimes caused
by overheated spark plugs. The spark
plugs become overehated when they
project too far into the combustion
chamber. Proper length plugs should
be used for each type of engine.
NOTICE
That I will not pay any bills, con
tracted by- my wife, Mr3. Etta Pitts,
after this date.
THOMAS PITTS.
JIIfIIffIfIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfJIIIIIIfIIIIJIIIJIIllIIJIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIHI2
5 Hordes of autos now remind us
We should build our roads to stay EE
No black top or asphalt surface S
Types that soon will pass away. E
When our children pay the mortgage j
Father's made to haul their loads,
: They should not have to ask the question,
''Here's the bonds, but where's the roads?"
Oregon Portland Cement Co.
PLANT AT OSWEGO, CLACKAMAS COUNTY
J Main Of fie Portland, Ore., 1106 Wilcox Bldg.
Il!!III!:iI!l!II!HIIIIl!iHI!lI!H
-A