Pasre 6 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. I JENNINGS LODGE MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent. titlMMlMtillMIIMItWMllMMmimMltMIMltMI,a " UlllMMit IIIIIIMMINIinHIHMIIHMN Entertains Guild At Jennings Lodge """TEnnINGS LODGE, July 7 Mrs. A. Nelson entertained the Grace Guild with a garden party at her home on the Willamette on Wednes day. The pretty grove with the view of the river made it an attractive place for such an affair. Mrs. Henry Babler gave a ' readng which was much enjoyed. The ideals of liberty that have made America with read ings of writers on Americanism was also part of the program being in keeping with the Fourth of July, the birthday of our nation. Delicious re freshments were served the twenty three attending were Rev. A. B. and Mrs Snider: Mesdames Babler, Truscott, Loscy, Waterhouse, Kennedy, Allen Hooker, Thompson, Deter Covert, Jordan, Woodbecfc Roberts, Neilson, Tagley, Pooler, Jones, Moritz Roberts Nelson, Miss Neilson and Ruth Truscott Lodg e Man Weds In Portland, Saturday JENNINGS LODGE, July 7 Carey Deter and Miss Thelma May were united in marriage on Saturday, July 2 in Portland. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Multnomah hotel. The young couple have taken apartments on the east side. The groom ig the only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Deter of this place has a host of friends at Jennings Lodge who extend congratulations. Woodbecks Attend Opening of Park JENNINGS LODGE, July 7 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck attended the dedication of the new auto park at Canemah, whefn the Oregon City Commercial club held their final luncheon for the season on Tuesday night, on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Woodbeck were among those who welcomed Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Car. odac Morgan at the reception given for) them at) the Congregational church in Oregon City Netarts Scene of Fourth Vacations JENNINGS LODGE, July 7 Ne tarts was the objective point chosen by a jolly crowd, who left on Satur day to enjoy a three days' outing. Many of the other popular Tillamook beaches will be visited. Those making up the party were the' Mr. and Mrs. Wyttenberg Jr., Mr and Mrs. Geo. Card, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holte, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Heath, Mr and Mrs Earnest Naef. Hundreds Attend River View Picnic over the week-end . Returning to their Portland homes by boat on Mon day evening. ' Mrs Jordan of Pine Bluff, Arkan sas and the Mesdames Frank Covert and Ella Mac Hargue were luncheon and 'dinner guests of Mrs Edd Cush ing in Vancouver, Wash , on Friday. Mrs. Cushing will be the house guest cf Mrs. Mac Hargue next week as they are planning on attending the Chanfaunui. togetner. Mrs. Clara Johnson Knight and family of Portland spent the Fourth of July with her sister Mrs. Henry J. Hooker. R. F. Deter and .a party of Portland friends enjoyed a four days fishing trip west of Corvallis Sixty fine trout were caught. Mr. MacMonigal is building a two room cottage on Addie St Mr. Clark of the Shady Nook gro cery has found it necessary to en large his store and is bulding' an ad dition 14x40 feet. Mrg Maud Clarke visited with Lodge friends on Monday. JENNINGS LODGE, July 7 Sever al hundred people attended the pic nic at the River View Camp grove given under the auspices of the Evan gelical Association when 17 Sunday schools bf Portland and Oregon City participated in the affair. Stirring music of the patriotic" pieces were much enjoyed and race3 and singing were among; the afternoons diversion. The Dalles People Enjoy Motor Trip JENNINGS LODGE, July 7 G. O. Allen of The Dalles and Mrs. Lucy Allen accompanied the W. I. Blin stone family on an enjoyable fishing trip ever the week end, leaving here Saturday evening they went as tar as McMinnville and camped at the auto camp grounds journeying on Sunday to the Nestucca river where they fished reporting a splendid catch. VISITS . AT LODGE JENNINGS LODGE, July 7 Mrs. Murphy of Portland wag an interest ing visitor this week at the home of Mr. a;nd Mrs' Dan Jones. Mrs. Mur phy celebrated her '80th birthday last April and comes from Portland unac companied. She crossed the plains in a prairie schooner with her par ents in 1851, leaving her home at Springfield, 111., when but 10 year3 of age. "E-Z CAMP LIFE" Mrs. Mary Ireland of Sault Saint Marie, Canada, will visit during the summer with her sister, Mis. Wm. Gardner. Mrs. Ireland will also spend some time at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs R. W. Pickard of Roethe are receiving congratulatons over the arrival of a baby girl, the first of the family The .little miss came to gladden the home on Thurs day. Mrs. Guy W. Arnold, wife of Capt. Arnold of the post at Ellensburg, Pa., accompanied by her little son. Char les Robert is visiting on the coast. Some time will be spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of As toria and also a visit with her broth er, Homer Williams of Marshfield. Mrs. Arnold was the guest of Mrs. R. F. Deter on Friday and called on oth er Lodge friiiids. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grady and children were joined by Portland friends which included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd, Mrs. Florence Mac Clure and mother, who spent JuTy 4th on Cedar Island. Miss Ruth Burch of Walla Walla is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ida M. Russell Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robbins enjoy ed their- 4 th of July vacation at Beav erton, being delightfully entertained by the Eugene Mann family. Rufus Holloway and daughter, Miss Holloway have returned from Colora do Springs where they went on June 14 to settle up their business affairs having decided to locate in Oregon permanently. Mrs. Bess Bruechert who disposed cf her home here to Mr. Brown of Oregon City, will give possession this week. Mrs. Bruechert and family will return to Portland for a while. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Madden and Mr. and Mrs. S. L Sheperd and fam ily visited at Blue Lake and enjoyed fishing over the vacation time. Mr Florence has sold a tract cf land resertng one acre where he is building a cozy little home for his mo ther, Mrs. Waterhouse. The Florence family reside in Portland but spend their week ends at the Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. J O'Brien and children of Eu- i gene and Mr and Mrs. B L. Bealls of Salem, who have spent two weeks at Estacada are returning home, stop ping off for a short visit with Mrs. Mary Tripp and little son. Fred Junken of Willamette and Franklin Costley and brde of Oregon Logan News Items LOGAN July 5 The Fourth passed very quietly here, some going to Es tacada and other places, yet all say they bad a good time. Farmers who had their hay cut, wi'l appreciate thi3 fine weather and htpe it will last a few days so they can save it. There was -juite a lot of hay out in the rain. John Boss had a new roof put on hi3 house which adds to its appear ance. Wm. Kirchem also has had nis house improved by a new roof and porch. N. L. Kirchem and family accom panied by Irene Kirchem . went to The Dalles Saturday returning Mon day evening While there visited their sisiter, Mrs. M. C Ward and family. From Mosier they went the new road to The Dalles down the figure eight around Roweoia Muffs which is quite a scenic point on the highway . Paul Praeger has purchased a Ford truck and will start hauling cream next week for Clear Creek Creamery. J. Durig was kicked and knocked unconscious by a cow he was tryiug to milk Sunday last. He was consid erably bruised about the head, but was feeling better at last report. Saturday July second. Prof. Fitts of O. A. C. addressed the grange and Farm Bureau members jointly on dairy feeding. While the attendance was not large, owing to the nearness to the Fourth those attending appreciated the ad dress. The attention of the Grange road committee was called to the danger ous situation existing at the East ap proach to Rock Creek bridge where a sheer drop of forty feet is unprotect ed by any railing A stitch in time may save a lite or two. MacksburgNews MACKSBURG. June S The fatal accident to Mrs. Lowerj of Canby which found mentiotn in last week's Ente; prise, has made a profound -ind sad impression upon us all, though not in the latest years of her life., a resident of our place, she had lived here in former ti&es. While with us Mrs. Lowery won a degiee of esteem and good-wiil that has made h memory one not soon to be effaced. The 145th celebration of our Na lion's Independence was observed with a fervor possible only to a peo ple el ill rejoicing in deliverance from a World war Still thrilling, in our vicinity, with the joy of welcoming home sons and brothers, unharmed from the battle front, and withal, jub ilant over the promise cf abundance in orchard and field, not only for1 our selves but for those - less fortunate throughout other lands. The eighth grade pupils of the Dry. lands school, Marcus Smith, Harold Jensen and Claude Ballard have ri ceived their diplomas having success fully passed the final exams The Mothers' club is to meet in the present week at the home cf Mr.3 John Heinz, haying been postponed from last week owing to illness in the family of Mrp. Heinz. Bennie Brush, whose illness, for a time, gave cause of serious apprehen sion that it might develop into per manent pulmonary trouble is much better and out of danger now Miss Clara Walch. is staying wich her autat, Mrs. Frank Brush at pies cnt. SANDY DEPARTMENT MRS. J. M. C MILLER . Correspondent Willamette Items JENNINGS LODGE, July 7 A pret- , , . . , MtTrr - City were Sunday dinner guests with made up by former residents "E-Z- T.iro" 4m rn i v Tclqtifl onI 1 J Mrs Clyde Jones; Alwyn Olson, Ce cil Heminger, Carl Widen, Joe Rom anski and Mr. and Mrs. Butts. On Sunday the members of this camp entertaned Mrs. Widen, Miss Hazel Widen, Conrad Johnson and Verna Hedstrom. On Monday additional guests were Mrs. Jennie Jones, Mrs. Rankin and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. PICNIC AT STONE GABLES JENNING SLODGE, July 7 Stone Gables, with its pretty surroundings had its usual large number of visit ors oh July 4th. Mr. and Mr.3. H- H. Emmons keeping open house on that day. A picnic dinner was much en joiyed under the vine maples In the evening the additional friends com ing in for a tilt at 500 ore Mr. and Mrs. Lawremce Morgan, Mr Molly Childers, Mrs. Edith Truscott, Fred Martin and George Morse. Six tables of cards were enjoyed and delicious refreshments served Mr and Mrs. Roy Stover are send ing announcements of the arrival of a little son on June ?,0th at their home The little one has been chris tened Roy Raymond. George Mapl; leaves on Wednes day for San Francisco where he has secured wrk which will keep him in lhe Bay City till Nov 1st. The friends here of Charlie Lucas, a Parkplace young man, were sorry ta hear he wag ill in a government hospital in Tacoma Among the out of town folks to at tend a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. clare Maple at "Ma ple Hurst" on July 4th were Mr anl Mrs. J C. Elkins, Mrs. Wendenhall, Glen and Albert Elkins, Gene Elkins of Portland, Cleo Waddell cf Stayton. Mrs Jennie Butts and Mrs. Fred Lucas and children of Parkplace and Mr. Edd Tripp of Eugene Rev. A. B. Snider delivered a splen did patriotic sermon on' Sunday at the morning service Mrs Moritz and Jones rendered a pleasant duet which also was enjoyed by the large num ber preseint. Herman Loedims;. secretary of the Farmers Mutual Fire Relief Associa tion with headquarters in Portland was a caller at the Lodge on Tues day. Mrs Merritt and Miss Frances Mer ritt. Miss Myrtle Sullivan and Mr Carrol were ca mping at this place Interesting News From Oak Grove Phones: Sellwood 507, Automatic 21363 John P. Miller, Mgr. East Side Mill & Lumber Company Manufacturers an dDealers In Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON EC J P. FINLEY & SON Perfect Funeral Service Telephone Main 9 A-1599 Montgomery and Fifth Portland I. OAk GROVE, July 6 Mrs. J. W. Julian accompanied friends from Port land to San Francisco by auto, leaving here Monday of last week The little daughter of Mrs. K. Naef rear Naef station fell in such away as to break her arm at the elbow Wed nesday. Mrs. V. G. Benvie assisted by Mrs. J. B- Evans eintertained the Oak Grove Needle Club Wednesday at her home, A pleasant afternoon was pass ed and refreshments served. The club will not meet through the month of July. A number from Oak Grove went to Portland Wednesday to seo "th boys" just returned from Camp Lewis in parade. Attorney D. Lofgren, visiting in J lhe middle west, writes back that it is uncomfortably warm there and his Ftay will be short. Mrs. John Jaupm'an of Oakland, Cal., returned home last week after a month's visit with relatives here. Victore Rinshan of Portland is vis iting her young friend Eliabeth S'ja brook. L. J. Speck and family returned Thursday from a. month's visit with relatives m Wisconsin Mrs. V. G. Benvie, a member of the department staff National . Alliance Paughters Veterans attended a re ception in Portland Thursday foi Nellie Goodwin of Michigan, national president of the organization. The Helper's Club met Tuesday and ihe following officers were elected for the next three months: president, Daisy Hubbard; vice-president, Olive Simms; secretary, Edith Norberg: treasurer, Luella Griffith. Miss Lois Kennedy was surprised with an apron shower Tuesday of last week by the Social Service club. Re freshments were served. Miss Ken nedy will be married at an early date it is understood. R R. Davenport and family spent the fourth at beach with friends from Portland. Mrs. J. J. Allyn went to Prineville on a business trip last week and will be absent about one week. The Fourth was a sane one here ex cept for some fire works in the eve ning. . E D. Olds and wife, E Verbeache, Mesdames J. Janiniger and V G. Ben- re attended I. O. O. F. annual picnic at Bonneville July 4. J D. Butler, son Orville and Mr Butler's brother and wife left by auto last week for a trip to Yosemile Park. Miss Nell Matthews returned homo- July 4 after a year's sojourn in Cal ifornia. She was accompanied by Mrs. .R. M . Rudd of San Francisco find little daughter who will visit here for the summer. WILLAMETTE, July 7. There was no celebration at Wllamette on July 4, but the Wllamette people enjoyed picnics in many of the picturesque places in and around the city "The Devils Elbow" was one of the popular places and many of the young people enjoyed swimmpg. Rock Island was another popular pdace and many of the most prominent families spent the week-end there. Mrs. Amy Burse has been ill for the past week and is still confined to her room Dr. Frank Mount haa been at tending her. Mr and Mrs. Dibley moved into the new house which Mr. Waldron has just completed on Twelfth and Maple streets, last Thursday. and Miss Maggie Kaiser motored to the coast and spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs Thole and sonfj Wilber of Sellwood, visited relatves in Wil lameete Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Harry Greaves and chil. dren, Harold and Lydia, spent last week at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipley spent Sunday and Monday visiting relatives at Camas, Wash. Mr. Prahl and his nephew are en joying avacotion in the mountains in southern Oregon. Mr and Mrs. Walter Larsen, Miss Esther Larsen and her mother, mo tored to Seaside last week. CHIEF STR0NGHEART LEAVES FILMS FOR CHAUTAUQUA Starred in Many Screen Productions and on Stage Under Belasco. An interesting personality is Chief Strongheart, the prominent Indian lecture-entertainer, who appears on the fourth afternoon of the coming Chau tauqua. For three years he was in the films, appearing in several of the big productions of the Famous Play- Phone Rate Raise Protest Meet Held SANDY, July 1 Rev. S. F. Pitts acted as chairman at the protest meeting held last night at Cottrell which, resented the rate-raiise on tel ephones, especially what they feel ie a discrimination against the country people, viz., the charging of ten cents per mile extra for all phones beyond the three mile limit. It is claimed this is something new in "telephon ism." The people at Pleasant Home and Cottrell are hard hit because they are s far from the central office. The new rate went -into effect July 1 and will affect a large section in northern Clackamas and Easteru Multnomah. Most, of the Cottrell residents or dered their phones taken out at once the increased rate amounting- to 70 cents per month to some, others, more or less. The telephone com pany insists that material has not come down and that they have been losing money; not being able to pay dividend,, for two years. The public service commission granted the com pany the right to mike the advance, and the commission came in for its share of criticism. Those living far out, who need the phono the worst are the hardest hit, it is claimed. Burglar Is Routed By Sandy Resident SANDT, July 4 Considerable ex citement was caused here about .2: SO this morning' when Heinie Junker was awakened by something falling. With a quick shot he frightened away the thief who had broken into the Smith garage and secured tools to bore a hole into the back door at Junkers. The burglar was about ready to en ter when Heinie frightened him away, then telephoned for deputy sheriff Fred Proctor. No trace of the bur glar has been found. Minnesota People Visit Sandy Folks SANDY, July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wendland recently entertained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Locke, who drove in from Perham, Minn., and surprised them. The Locks drove all the way, 2200 miles, having no car trouble save two slight punctures caused from picking up i tack and a nau In Montana they ran into a flood and a cyclone and were delayed, but with travelling along leisurely made the trip in fourteen days It cost $26.00 for gas and oil (70 gallons of gas) In places the roads were dan gerously narrow. While crossing the divide six cars preceding the Locks went over the cliffs, one cr was an passenger machine. When n earing the summit of the Rockies many driv ers kill their engines uTless working perfectly. One car crashed down 50J leet while trying to start, the margin of road being so small it was a guess whether the driver could "step on her" and not plunge forward Or back Locke put an invention of his own on his car so he was doubly protected. He formerly a garage man at Gray's crossing, and was also a San dy man. Mrs. Locke is a cousin of ,E(i Flatteau of Sandy. ers and Essanay companies. Later he starred under Belasco's in "The Heart of Wetona." His work as a Liberty Loan speaker throughout the East was noteworthy. He served us a scout on the Mexican border and was the first Indian to volunteer for service over seas with Roosevelt in the proposed rough riders' division. Chief Strongheart is a son of Chief Running Elk, famous scout of the Nez Perce war and grandson of Chief Standing Rock who fought in "Cus ter's last Etand." COMMISSION GETS JUDGMENTS. Two judgments in favor of the State Industral Accident commission were returned Wednesday by the circuit court. They are for payments or parts of payments still unpaid. They were against Stephen Conver, $75.27, and William Haberlach, $20.64. Fills a Long-Felt Want. It would seem that all there was left to be invented in the tomato line would be a worthless one, but this year two distinct novelties are offered, the most striking of which is a white tomato. It is the counterpart In all respects of the ordinary tomato,' ex cept Its color, which is a brilliant cream white. John Bner seems the most striking of the new red varieties because of the profusion of Its yield and the uniformity of the fruits, which are of the round, salad variety. It is not quite so early as Earliana. but a much heavier bearer. It wil be found a winner. Making Americans. A new feature of the Americani zation movement. local "citizens clubs," Is making progress among the Ukranian Immigrants In this country. They are being organized by Ameri can citizens of Ukranian origin, to bring their fellow countrymen Into closer co-operation with the rest of the American people. Several clabs of this type have been In existence for a long time, but recently the, idea has spread and citizens' dubs in Bos ton, Mass., and Providence, R. I have been added within the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell recent- y entertained Mrs. E. Coleman ana Herbert Armstrong, dancing was en joyed all Ihe evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mtchell gave a house party on the 4th. In the evening the (party ad journed to the Strack residence and dancing was enjoyed till daylight Those present at both occasions: Mr. r.d Mrs John Mitchell, Ed Williams and family, of Orient, Mr and Mrs Gus Hein and family, Mrs. Harry Nichols and chldren, Herbert and Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Mollie Mitchell Mrs. E. J Mitchell, Ned Mitchell anl the Strack family. Sunday night there was almost noise enough for an oncoming army till a late hour.. There were fireworks Monday night and .the town was the gayest burg ever Mrs. R. E. Esson and the children and Miss Mary Jane Collier, a g3st of the Essons the past two 'weeks went to Portland to remain until next Monday. Mrs. Esson will visit her parents, the Gilletts of of Lents. The Sandy Grange will hold its reg ular all day meeting Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hemrich and little daughter were out from Portland". to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Lohrmaun and all attended the celebration. Dr. Will Ott and two other families of Gresham were camping on Cedar last week. Mr. and Mrs A. W. Shipley and daughter, Laura were out from Gresh am Sunday and attended the ban eame. Mm Shipley is a sister of Lester Klinefelter Three ot the Zimmerman boys, cou sins of "Blondie" Klinefelter were out from Portland Sunday. Joe Zimmer man was catcher for the Sandy boys. George. Perrte, Rueben and Albert I Hoffman went up the mountains fish- :i3(g Saturday evening, returning Sun day evening with a fine catch. Mr. and Mrs. George Hauskins (Jo hanna Dahrens) and Miss Pauline Wendland snent the, week end with he Dahrehs families and helped cel ebrate here. Mr. and Mrs C D. Purcell bas the pleasure of entertaining their rela tives, the Shoemakers from Portland, over the week end and the Fourth. Mr:?. Purcell's father was also here. Judge Campbell and family. Rev. rind. Mrs Reece and little son and Mr and Mm. -J. M. C. Miller were guest-s of the Junkers at the dinner hour m the Fourth Mrs. H. S. Eddy was ill on Inde pendence day and was not able to get out to any of the "doings " Two thousand loaves of bread from one firm came out this way from Portland last Saturday. The regular man made two trips from the city in the morning then met a truck of bread at Gresham. The other firms chat come here had extra orders alo. MisSx Fay Young is spending the. week at Dove and Kelso while Mrs. Esson is away. The JH- U Maybees were out from Portland to help us make the eagle scream which was most appropriate as they were here when it first be gan to "holler" at SaSidy. They wero guests of their daughter, Mrs. John Maronay and family. The following persong had a de lightful Fourth of July picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maronay: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ahlson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rickert, and two sons, George Maronay, Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. L Maybee and Lloyd, Mrs. R. E. Hy att (aged 92) and Mr. and Mrs. Ma ronay and Richard. Mrs. Maronay went to Portland Tuesday with her "folks" to remain a few days. Mrs Thomas Hagan has returned home from two weeks nursing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mill er of Aimes. Mrs. Hagan says the little daughter the generous stork bird left at the Miller home is the cutest baby she ever saw because of its red hair. The Miller family have lived at Aimes two years. Mrs. Mill er is a pipe-organist, and has played in most of the prominent cities in the country. She w-as organist at what is now; the Liberty theater, at one time The daughters and Mr. Miller also play, which makes a musical family The J .C. Duke family attended the Mc Connell funeral at Gresham and spent the remainder of the faay at their ranch. Jerome Cockerlice is so recovered from his recent attack of paralysis that he was able to come to the big dance and dance all evening. A fine time is reported at the dance. I tis reported 130 numbers were sold, one of the biggest crowds ever All the "old scouts" were there with feet tuned up. A mission service to last three days is announced to begin at St. Michaels Catholic church next Sunday at 10 A. M Rev. Father Apolinarius a Francisco Father from Portland is u have charge of the services. All are invited. Attillio Cereghino decorated a room for the MUIers last week. 'He .wiii go to Portland, soon to decorate a fine residence . Beside being a dec orative artist Cereghino is a , splen did singer Mrs. Adolph Dahrens visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Har.s kins (Johanna Dahrens) in Portland last week. It was. especially splendid of Fred Radford and Clarence Browning to come np from Cottrell and not fail u even though the other members cf the orchestra changed their plans at the last moment, unavoidably of course. And these fellows play just fine, only wish we could have had the violins with .them. Mrs. John. Roberts who has been staying at the Joel Jarl home at Kel so has joined her husband at Eugene. Mrs Alice Scales. Mrs E. Beers. "Beattie" Harris, Lige Coleman, Tom my Scales Mrs. R. Dittert and Albert Dell all drove to Portland in one car a few days ago to "shop." Bell was the chauffer. Amelia Krebs has been staying at the Fred Suckow home for two o three weeks. Alex and Alois Gray and Frank Schmitz are reported as fullj reord ered from the mumps Little Donald Smith nud Pauline Bell are having their troubles with the mumps, but they are not much sick with them. Mack Thomas was a host in hand ling the free coffee situation Monday. He had to gst everything ready after he got over here and it took both management and hustlng Frances Meinig and Glenp Loun- uree managed the decorating of the stand in the grove for the celebra tion. "Blondie' 'and Albert Bell gut the organ, James Bell and some of the ball team cleaned the grounds nd put up the seats Alfred Meinig hauled the coffee paraphenalia Business was rushng almost sill day and night last Saturday, Sunday and Monday. So many machines pass ing through and the town attractions made things about the liveliest ever. Almost a steady stream of cars pass ed through town at certain hours of- e day There is no more popular route for nature iovers than Sanely route, to the mountain atiractionsi. Miss Vera Shaver who sang so nicely for the programs on the Fourth is a friend of the George Ferrets and the and her father were entertained at the Perret home Miss Edna Aeho on. sister of Mrs. Perret was a guest lor several days, and "George" drove this party aiid the Reeces down to the city Monday night. Miss Eunice Joi:srud vas on the Fourth program to give a patriotic reading but a cold prevented. Mr. and Mrs M. A. Deaton ami Merle were out to-celebrate, and real ly it would scarcely hav'i seemed nat ural without thern Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dawson were out from Portland Sunday calling on Ike's friends who did not know he was a married man. They toured for nine months after they were wed, going aH'over the south. Dawson was the Sandy barber here four years ago and said it seemed good to see tha old town again James Odell and somebody's "sis ter" were in town the other even ing shoppng. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Browning had a houseful of company from Port land over the week end and the Fourth, Trucks, "bugs', motorcycles, Hen rys; Lizzies etc carried pleasure hunters up the line to celebrate by enjoying nature's best A. F. Flegel well known lawyer and family ot Portland passed (through, town going up the mountains Satur day. A family from Idaho have moved into the house the Allen family re cently vacated. Fenton Dunn has been staying down wth his father on his ranch, but they both came up to celebrate here on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret went to Portland on Tuesday on a shopping trip,. Mrs. Perret celebrated the Fourth by washing and ironing, a large day's work. Mrs. J. C. Duke has been ill with a cold and was not able to celebrate this year. A good many are afflict ed ith colds caused from this win try July weather. Miss Mary Junker did artistic work decorating the Junker windows for the Fourth. Miss Frances Meinig also decorat ed the Meinig windows in her usual artistic fashion. Fact is about all the windows on Main street told of the date. Esson and Scales nad "heaps of firecrack ers and works" to burn in their fine displays. Hoffmans place was starred and striped with flags and bunting, Chrfci tiansons, also and Mayor Junker's splendid "old glory" waved in the breeze. Fitfeen old-time friends from Hood River and Portland surprised Mr. aud Mrs. J. M. C. Miller on the Fourth by slipping into the celebration grounds and spreading out a feast before making their presence known. Mr and Mrs. Sam Bartmess of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartmess and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. It Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hen kle and Mr and Mrs. Small and "Small" son of Portland were the merry party. Mr and Mrs. Small and Mr Earl Bartmess are exceptonally good vocalsts and a home concert was enjoyed; at "Miller's" after the progiam was concluded at the grove. Mrs Small imitates the violin in her throat and "played" Traumer four times for her nsistent audience. Mrs. George Perret accompaned some of the impromptu selections Rev. and Mrs. Reece and little son were also among the crowd who &pent the eve ning. It had been over fifteen years since some of this crowd had been together. Judge and Mrs. Cross and daugh ters are very kindly remembered by the ten carloads of Sandy fans that attended the baseball game at Cams recently. The Cross family made cof fee for the "bunch" and carried it to them at Gladstone where they enjoy ed their picnic dinner. The Carus team is, to play Sandy on the 17th. It was a pleasure to see Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spillman 'formerly of Sandyridge) here on the Fourth. Mis3 Barbara Zogg and vir. and Mrs. Gantenbein were in the party. The SpUlmans live in Benton county but have been n Portland visiting and aie going to Eastern Oregon to visit the boys" Paul and Otto and will stop in Sandy on the return to visit rela tives and friends There were a number of folks here from Pendleton to spend the Fourth. Lawyer Win. "Hammond and family of Oregon city went to the summer place to spend their three days va cation. George Epperson well known pio neer of Northern Clackamas in gener al and the Sandy country in particu lar wa3 in town a few days ago. He was with Ben Forrestor, another of pioneer" stock that knows this coun try from '"A. to Izzard.' Mrs Ed. Walsh and daughter and Mrs. Johnson and. two daughters of Portland are spending a month for heir health wth Mrs. Mary Caron. at Rainbow Rest, near Snap Camp. Chester Hanson also spent a week with Mrs. Caron who says she ha been a busy woman making pancakes for fifteen people for breakfast. Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Grunert and little one were out here to visit the folks and help celebrate- the Fourth Mrg Blanche Shelley who returned 'from Hood River in time to read the Declaration tells of a lovely celebra tion n honor of the golden wedding; anniversary of her parents-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley, when 150 guests were present. The "wedding' cake weighed 11 pounds, and the "bride' 'cut the brides cake which was white pink and gold. Gold pieces amounting to $175.00 were received' by tile happy couple for "veddng" presents. The bride was dressed in gray crepe-dechine and gold roses. The splendid affair was gotten up by neighbors, and the Shelly family were not allowed to have any part i (Continued on page 7) CATARRHAL DEAFNESS BE CURED CANNOT by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrh al deafness, and that is by a constitu tional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous' lining of the Eustachian . Tube When tag tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever . Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an in flamed condtion of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous sur faces, of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot m cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists. 75c. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. Adv. MYERS BROS. PLUMBERS Repair Work A Specialty Prices Right -Res. Phone 574 Front St. Office Phone 293 Oswego,Ore. i I -