Page Two.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.
Funeral Held for
Nathan Bickf ord
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY Oak Grove Resident
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Correspondence From All Over the County TeUinig of Improvements mkJ Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Snbscriptn Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Benefit Is Planned
For Community Hall
LAD HILL. July 28 The. Lad Hill
Commercial Club decided to have n
bazaar and ice cream social August
27th. for the benefit of the new hall
ind ask all the ladies of this com
jnunity to make some article for tho
occasion.
A plan to build the new hall has
has been decided upon and construc
tion will begin as soon as possible.
Mrs. Gifford McConnell and little
daughter Fay of Portland are here
tor a two weeks stay with Mrs. Mc
Connel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
St. Clair.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Case and baby motor
ed to Oregon City Sunday and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Penn.
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tussey. and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tussey motored out
from Portland Sunday and spent the
day with R. H. Walls and family and
.Mr. and Mrs. C A. Allen.
Mrs. .Nellie McCully went to Ore
gon City Thursday to viPit friends
thure reluming Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and baby
drove up from Portland Sunday to
spend the day with Mrs. Stevens sis
ters, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Edward
and view the new baby.
Miss Ruth Baker and Ilfr.ry Adolph
of Fernwood spent Saturday evening
with George Smith's. Miss Baker re
maining to visit a week with her pis
ter, Mrs. Smith.
Harvesting is well on the way to
the time of the mower and binder
Considerable grain is being cut for
hay, as it is not worth threshinf
Predictions are that the grain yield
will not be very heavy in this see
tion.
C. .C- Loucks packed his mess kit
and blankets Sunday and drove over
to Wilhoit Spings to rest for a week.
The stork visited Mrs Kate Ed
wards Thursday July 21 bringing a
seven and one half pound boy. Mrs
Edwards is a. sister of Mrs. Charley
Sutton and is here on a visit from
Fiistern Oregon. Dr Rankin of New
berg wast the attending physician.
Little Earl Farrott was chasing a
squirrel last week climbed on a wood
pile, fell off and cut hif. face quite
badly.
The Misses Evlyn and . Margreto
Knoell of Tacoma whom have been
Visiting with the Smith families the
past two weeks will return home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Don
ald Ward in company with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Parish Mr. and Mrs. Lee Renne
Earl Parrish and John Watson of
Fenwood Jtook their lunch Sunday
and went on a picnic, stopping to eat
in a beautiful grove near Wilsonville.
They 'went in two cars.
C. M. Kispr took his steam engine
to the Newberg foundry Saturday to
have some repair work done so he
can get a government test and it
will ne in shape, for threshing which
vyill soon be here.
M Nellie McCully went to Ore
gon City Thursday to spend a few
days with friends there returning
Monday.,
numerous othersv own. smaller trucks
for their own convenience.
Mazamas Take Trip
To Molalla Country
Newsy Briefs From
Estacada Section
Harvest of Grain
Starts at Stafford
RTAPTOBTl Tnlv Vlcxr Vi; r.
the past and grain harvest ha.- cini
"lenced. Some wild oatsi i-re seen in
field which can only be eradicate;!
. by a couple of years of planting the
field to some cultivated cren. such as
broccoli, potatoes, corn, etc.
Henry Gage who underwent a dou-
' ble operation some time ago, having jii
ulser of che stomach, ar.d appendici
tis began to have severe pains in the
lower part of the body and wrr.t last
week and had XR'iy picrure taker,
by Dr Hugh Mount, to see if an
other operation was necessary, anu
to the relief of himseif and friends
it was found that diet and local ap
plications would eventually eifect a
cure.
Mr. Wm. Schattz who had a slight
paralytic stroke is so he walks about
and has recovered his speech in a
measure.
Letters from Mrs. Bettlo Prousa,
nee Bettie Nemec, who was married
on June 30, and is on her wedding
tour to her new home in. Wisocnsni
by way of California whre they ar5
visiting friends report a very enjoy
able journey, discribing new scene',
and new friends.
The Ladies Circle of which she was
a valued member met last . Thursdii
and tney also received a pleasai, i
' C'liiiitiunicatron from the absent one
The Chautauqua has boen enjoyed
by many from this vicinity, and many
Grangers attended the Grange da
meeting on Saturday, and many mora
would have been there but for the
impei ative care of ripetingqrops
which help to feed the world, but
several hundred came with full bas
kets and a very pleasant day was en
joyed by all. Among other Grange
workers, we were pleased to note the
presence of Mrs. Bond of Eugene, the
very efficient editor of the Grange
Bulletin.
Mrs. Elligson and Mrs. Nussbaum
attended the camp meeting at Wood
bura a number of daysi, and report a
pleasant instructive time.
Mrs. Eva -"Ray and two babies are
visiting relatives and friends in Staf
ford. Their home is at Rainier.
'Mrs. O. F. Thornton who has been
with her daughter a nnmber o
months is with her motiirr, Mrs. M.
A. Cage, and enjoyed Chautauqua.
Miss I.ydia Moser, who has been
teaching m Sherman county,, siue
graduating at Monmouth, will return
to teach in the same school the com
ing v-aar. - Mr. Ratge who was very
ill in the spring is Recovered in
health so that he drives his machini
r- nal!y. The Oldham trucks
MOLALLA, July 6 About . 50 Ma
zamas passed througn here Saturday
on their way to the Molalla river to
spend thte week end. They hiked
out two miles east to the Dickey
bridge where they made camp for
the night. Swimming was indulged
in and later in the evening they all
gathered round a lage camp fire to
listen to the folowing program. Viu-
lin solo, Emil Leitz (Cavalleria Rus-
ticana) 2nd (Franmeria) : vocal duet,
Misses Roxama Kendail, W. S.
Schmarr (Italia Beloved) : mandolin
solo, Thos. Fisher (Midnight patrol)
vocal solo. Miss Lulu Carr (My
Rose), violin solo. Miss Neilin; trio
Molalla Scouts, Kayoo"s: accordian
solo, Mr. Newberger; reading, Geo.
Meredith (Shooting of DanMcGrew):
zither solo, Mr. Helm; vocal solo,
Messrs. Warner and Smith (Star
board watch) : reading, Mrs. Dorol-
ing; vocal solo. Miss Crissie Young;
vocal solo, Mrs. Eyler Brown: instru
mental duet, Messrs. Fisher and
Leitz; vocal solo. Miss Fisher (Love
is the Climax of Life) this song was
composed by Cecil Pendleton one of
he Mazamas; vocal solo, little Miss
Jane Everson; Sunday school song
led by-Perle Forman; chorus, Amer
ica, by the crowd. A whole lot of
Nothing from New-here, Emil Leitz.
This ended the program which was
enjoyed by all. Sunday was spent
in swimming and hiking across coun
try. They returned to Portland bun
day evening. Those attending the
program from here were R. H. Bow
man and family, Mrs. John Shepherd
and daughter, Dorothy, Willis Stan
Oinger, Lester Dickey and Jack Fey
rer. Several from - hei-e attended the
dance at Union "Mills Saturday even
ing. All reported a fine time
Milton Dicks and family. Jess
T7-u; oti fonii v all t-f ShI wn(Kt
tv uilc n 1 1 v. 1 . v . . . . - - I f;...
visited the Charles Oglesby home iI,c"uo
over the week end. .
A picnic dinner was held on the
.Molalla river near the Dickey bridge
by the J. R. Cole family Ttose at
tending were Ben Cole and family,
Barrel Cole and family. Aliie Cut
ting and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. G
Miller. The Tolliver family and
Peter Faurie and family. They all
enjoyed the dinner and th-2 day very
much.
E. L. Palfrey and family and Miss
Mary Echerd attended unautauqua
;it Gladstone Thursday
W. F. Arison and wife, ol Maplo
Lane and Mrs. Eothwell Avason oi
California . visited William Avison
and family Sunday. ,
V. M- Smith and family are vis
iting at the John Cole Home tni
week . They are on their way to
Wvoming by way of. Yellowstone
park. They are making tae trip by
auto.
Walter Taylor, editor of the Mo
lalla Pioneer, left Sunday icr a i"
week's stay at ' the Bagby Hoi
Springs. G- J- Taylor is in charge
during his absence. Those accom
panying him were S. A. Xnapp and
son, Duane and Stanley Mason.
Doctor Hume and family left Sun-
lay for Pacific City. They expect
to be tgone a week.
Misses Bessie and Mary Echert,
Mary Palfrey and Ernest Palfrey mo
tored to Wilhoit fcprings sunujiy eve
ning t: attend, the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ciay Hungate and
on, George and Frank Powman and
An rt.hu r SteininsKfr tcoK tneir iu-j-
ESTACADA' July 27 Mrs. A. E.
Sparks ' visited friends in Portland
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Eschleman at
tended the Chautauqua at Gladstone
Friday.
Mrs. M. J. Kerkes is at Wilhoit
Springs, but will return the last of
thia week.
Dr. and Mrs. Hsry Morgan, with
the little daughter, arrived from Rose-
bung last Thursday to spend a month
with relatives at this place. They
OAK GROVE-, J-iIr.27, Dave Palm
Mad was recently surprised at his
home in honor of his birthday. Those,
present were John Palmblad and
wife, Chas. Palmblad and wife,
Swan Magnuson, F. Guilofson and
son VVendohl and Albert K. Palm
blad and wife, all of Gresham, and
K. Gastafson and children of Port
land. Paul Palmblad and wife of
Oak Grove.
Sam Bocking and wife Have gone
on a weeks outing.
R. R. Davenport, wife and little
daughter spent the week end with
relatives in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. J. OhI and Miss Eve
Campbell have gone on a week's out
ing trip and in returning Mr. Ohl cx
pects to purchase a home -here.
Mre. L. Armstrong was pleasantly
surprised recently, the accasion be-
insr Jn honor of hei birthday. Those
present were Mrs. Hattie Conn ffcm
are now guests at the home of the
doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. California, Mrs. J. S. Smith of Rothe
S. Morgan
A new awning has been built over
the front of the Reed building', occu
pied by Wooster's office and the bar
ber shop.
Preparations are being made for an
addition to the A. G. Ame residenc
KitcJvng & Jones ae building , thS
foundation
A new sidewalk has been built in
front of the Lemon residence on Zo-
brist stre-t.
J. W. Stafford was here from Port
land Saturday looking after business
interests.
Dr and Ms. A. G- McCall returned
front their vacation in the Santiam
country, last Saturday night.
Miss Bina Douglass returned Wed
nesday night from a visit in Portland
On account of some technical er
ror in the election of George Weath-
erby as director at the last school
meeting, the election will have to be
held over again, August 5.
The public library will be closed
through the month of August, at
which, time the librarian, Mrs. Nina
Ecker, will spend part of- h.ei vaca
tion at the coast.
Mrs. R. G. Marcbbank, who is con
fined at St- Vincents hospital in
Portland, recovering from a very ser
ious operation, is reported to be get
ting along vry satisfactorily, which
will be eood news to her many
A long felt want for this place was
ice, but the difficulty of sending to
Portland for this most essential arti
cle has been remedied, as an ice wa
gon from Gresham makes . regular
trips to Estacada now and seems to
have a large number of customers.
James Pickard lias bought the F.
C. Hunt property, a two story busi
ness building, on Main street.
A. J. Schoth who wa3 a member
of the high school faculty here last
vear. was in Estacada Saturday. He
has a position at j;anhatt"n, Kansas,
where he has been appointed direct
or of a boy's club under tl-e manage
ment of the state.
The Holsem bread wagon was ov
erturned on the Boring hill as it was
coming to Estacada last Friday. The
driver received some minor injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Stout and daugh
ters Imogene of Portland, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Gihbs last Sun
day.
Earl Kilgore, Editor Gibbs and 3.
E. Wooster were Gresham visitors
last Friday .locking after some print
ing for the fair at this place in Sep
tember. J. C. Duus and wife were among
the Chautauqua visitors at Gladstone
last Sunday.
Miss Gladys Kandle is in Salem vlv
fting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus motor
ed to Vancouver last Sunday.
Dave Hoffmeister of Eagle Creek,
was acquitted from the charge of hav
ing liquor in his possession by a jury
trial in Oregon City last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
had a picnic dinner in th-- park lal:t
trip over the Columbia Highway last j Wednesday. . There was a table load
week. They had dinner at Hood , ed with everything good to eat, such
River and returned home late in the i as usually is served at a picnic diu-
pvening ai; enjomg ui h'f
the beautiful scenery.
Pen Cole made a -easiness trip to
Portland Monday.
John Cole expects to start thresh-
ng n tms vicinity me laai, -i "-
veek. All liie larmeis arc ui wai
ting grain.
F. M. Hendrickson and family left
this week for Long Beach, on their
vacation.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Clyde Engle, Harvey
Evcrhart and family, left fTida
morning for a two weeks vacation at
Belknap Spring3.
John Yeager and family visited his
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. l.. lea-gi
i.f Portland Sunday.
Clyde Engle is building a new res
idence on Molalla Avenue
C. A. Purdon, the Evangelist, - is
holding revival meetings here Sun
day evening. Professor I. C -oi-cord,
special song leader, and daush
ters, Ruth and Lorene of Portland
took part last Sunday. Professov
Oolcord has been song leader of the
Dixon meetings of Portland for tbo
past four years.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robbins motor
ed to Oregon City Sunday. Their
i:ttla daughter Shirley, ang at the
Liberty theater in the afternoon and
evening.
JONSR'JD-SANDY
KELSO, July21 Friends of Mis.3
Stella Jonsrud will be interested in
hearing of her marriage last week
to John Sandy of Portland. She l is a
lauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Jonsrud, and was stenographer for a
Portland firm. Mr. and Mrs. Sand.v
have returned from a inp io n"
beach and are making their borne m
Rose City, Portland.
CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. A. S. Mulligan of Salem, Ore.,
vill preach at the Tualatin church.
Sunday 11 a. m. and at wnsonvme
8 p. m.
Mrs. R. H. Heimbach will havo
charge of the music at Tualatin and
-i. C. E. Stout will De tne piauu-
,., TTT'l -.r.-llle.
ner and a jolly crowd contributed to
the success of the joyous occasion. Af
ter dinner the ladies enjoyed the af
ternoon in the park.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hislop spent
the week-end in Portland with their
son, Stewart and daughter. Mrs. In-?z
Greenleaf. Air. Hislop went to the
Oaks to hear the Luther College
Band from Decora, Iowa,, which was
his eld home'.
Mrs. C E. Surfus of Engle Creak,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mr-..
C. 1. Allen.
Dr. L. A. Wells enjoyed a visit
from his mother the first of the week
She returned home -Wednesday eve
ning, the doctor taking her to Port
land
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bass are attend
ing a camp meeting in Portland this
week.
The Linn clan are tto have their
annual picnic and reunion in the park
next Sunday.
The local W. c- T. U. are makin;?
arrangements for a program and pic
nic supper in the park on August 4
T'he program will begin at 2:30. Ev
erybody is' invited to come and bring
'out family and a basket
The Christian church at this place
is undergoing repairs and- there will
he no services until the first Sunday
in September.
Ray. Miller is working in the Es
tacada State Bank. ,
Miss Loretto Smith is absent from
the bank taking a week's vacation
T. C. Jubb is reported to be very
ill at his home in this city. Fears
are entertained for his recovery.
H. C. Stephens has lumber on the
ground for some ot his buildings on
his lots on Terrace Addition.
The work of paving Broadway has
becn delayed considerably on account
of not having sand
Ted Howe is looking after the grain
business of Bartholomew & Lawrence
while Bartholomew is away on jury
duty.
station, Mrs. J. Lindsay of Wallula
Ore. Mrs. Frank oKenig of Portland,
Mrs. J. H. Graham; Mr M. F. Hob
kirk, Mrs. L. Riley. Mrs. Ak Hyde of
oak Grove. Refreshments wer.
served,, a eood time enjoyed
T. Deeds has added a coat of paint
to his house. Paint makes a decided
change of appearance. Several of our
Oak Grove residents has improved
their homes in this manner this sea
son.
Mrs. H. Milne of Washington is
visiting Mrs. S. 'Blohm
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hyde are spend
ing :wo weeks at Manhattan Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C- L. H:nson have
gone to Rockaway beach fir Mr. Kin
son's vacation of three weeks.
Mrs. W. B- Bachsdale's pupils gave
a pleasing music recital one evening
iast week at the home of E. E. Grif
fith's.
Mrs. E. R. Lea-gershum has return
ed from Mabel, Oregon and is now at
the home of J. R. Fagersham where
she will visit sometime before re
turning to her home in Irrigm.
We are wondering what the water
commission is doing. It is time
something Was done but our commis
sioners keep rather quiet and ou"
people are v-ery anxious to know
what is doing.
Rl'V1. DeLong an)i . family of Ar
lington who. visited friends here- last
week left Friday for Tacoma accom
panied by Mrs. H. C- Krura and son,
Clifford. The trip was mde by
auto. Mr. and Mrs. De Long have
many friends here. Mr. DeLong for
merly was pastor of the Community
church and is now pastor at Arling
ton . While here Rev. BeLong did
much wort with the young folks es
pecially the boy scouts.
Mr. B. S. Wilson is- suffering from
'i sprained knee, is able tc De about
on crutches.
Miss Jeanette Luper of Hillsboro
is a guest of Mrs. J. H. Yearsley.
Mrs. O. W. Barnett is. on the sick
list but not serious.
Wilbur Yearsley is - visiting . in
Hillsboro. . . '
Mrs. John ' Waldron and family re
turned home Monday after a month's
visit with relatives in Dakota
H. E. Meads and wife and Miss
Florence Little motored to Eastern
Oregon last week and will spend
about ten days in and around Bend
and other eastern and central Ore
gon point3.
BIG MEET HELD BY
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
AT FIRWOODEEN FARM
River Road to Be
Opened on August I
MILWAUKIE, July 25 The river
road which has been closed for t?-e
past two months, on account of San
itarium hill just south of Milwaukie
being paved is to be opened August 1
Loren Shove and family of Thomp
sen Falls, Montana are guests of the
Miiwaukie Hotel this week Mr Shove
has a position to teach in the Mii
waukie schools the coming season.
M, E. Kelly who lost a finger in sn
accident at the Thomosen Bullis
shingle mill about three weeks ago
will soon be able to resume work.
The city council has ordered placed
at the intersection of Main and Mon
roe streets a semifour. This has been
a bad turn and the city believes in
safety first.
Mr. and Mrs Pearson of Newberg
are Milwaukie visitors this week.
The fight which was scheduled for
this week has been postponed until
August 3rd owing to the failure of
Joe Simroonich to keep his engage
ment.
Frank Gallagher, arrestei Saturday
night by oficer Wagenblast was final
?10 and sentenced to 20 day in jail
by Judge Kelly in police court. He
was charged with being intoxicated.
The jail sentence was suspended.
Dodge News. Items
DODGE, July 26 Miss Ten Eyek
paid a short visit to Dodge on Mon
day after spending nearly two weeks
in camp at Gladstone Chautauqua,
where she enjoyed a very pleasant
and profitable holiday She speaks
very highly of the Chautauqua be
cause of the opportunities presented
for 30ciabiliay, entertainment and in
structlon. She returned to Marmot
on Tuesday to spend a further period
with her parents.
On Sunday Tom Watson. Mrs. Wat
son and family of Viola visited with
Fred Horner and family. They spoke
highly of the new schoolhouse and
other improvements which have Been
made since their last visit. Their
first home after coming to this coun
try was at Dodge and considerable
improvements have Deen made sinc:
that., time.
Harry Morton and wife of Welches
visited the Keller home on Sunday
and took with them their daughter
who has been spending a week at
Dodge.
The Boy Scouts went "back to Pert-
land on Saturday after a very beau
tiful time spent in the woods In ar.d
around Hillockburn. They sure were
a jolly buch as rode away In the
big truck sent out to get them.
Preparations are heing made fcr
the next Community club meet which
promises to be a rery enjoyable af
fair. Don't forget the date August 6.
SANDY, July 23 This was anotn
er big day in the history of Oregon
Jersydom. The C- C. J. C. C. which
met at Firwoodeen Farm, the attract
ive home of Mr. and Mrs". Anton Ma
lar, Jr., was an event of national in
terest for several reasons. The sil
ver cup which was a gift from the
Jersey Bulletin, and was won by the
Clackamas County J. C. C. was pre
sented to the club, O. M. Plummr,
manager of the Pacific International
Stock Show, making a splendid pre
sentation speech. Mr. Plummer also
presented the gold medal won in
1920 at the "biggest Jersey show
ever held in the world" to the C- C.
J. C. C-, and a medal of the same
class was presented to D. Brocks Ho
gan for showing the best herdsman-ship.
Then the meeting itself was anoth
er mark Mr Oregon, a" distinctive
feature being a mere definite and en
larged conception of Oregon's possi
bilities. Oregon now holds more rec
ords than any state in the union and
yet the work is only begun. The
question was asked, Why should lo
cal people continue to import from
the Isle of Jersey? Cannot we reach
the "distributing point" and send out
a flood of the worlds best producers?
A telegram of congratulations was al
so read by Mr. Plummer from the
editor of the Jersey Bulletin at In
dianapolis which was enough to
make old Clackamas vain!
J. D Mickel was.jhe main speak
er of the .day and he not only paid
tribute to Oregon and Clackamas
county in general but also to it's live
wire secretary, Mrs. Anton Malar, Jr.,
in particular. -
Multnomah county "heard' all of j
these "good things" and had the te- i
merity to hint that "Clackamas can
not, and should not win the cup
again:- Evidently there is such an
'nterest awakened in the Jersey
world that it will take heroic work
this year to win the covered laurel.
During the morning the splendid
herd of Malar Jerseys was admired
by the throng of Jersey lovers before
ihe business session began.
Walter Krebs had four full blooded
hogs of the O. I. C. variety judged
also.
After the wonderful "foed" which
was spread on tables under the "old
apple trees" moving pictures were
next in order, "'Sandy's man" of Port
land "filming" the most interesting
proceedures, also the crowd of some
200 people. These films vill be
shown in the Columbia theater, Port
land
lections, words of which were com
posed by Mrs. Malar. Three classes
of jerseys were judfe by the follow
ing members of the Junior Calf Club:
Mildred and Verner Anderson of Bor
Boring, Rudolph Hansen, Boring, and
vhe three Kanne boys of Happy val
ley, Prof. Brandt of O. A. C. placed
the animals. Prizes were bestowed
'ipon the following: 1st and 2nd
prizes, Verner Anderson and Herbert
Kanne; 3d prize, Rudolph Hansen,
Boring.
Among the many prominent Jersey J
folk at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs.
G- Smith and family of Scappoosa
Smith is president of the Columbia
county J. C. C- and the Washington
county club was represented by Mr.
and Mrs. George Biersdorf and fam
ily of Cornelius. Several prominent
Multnomah Deonle were Dresent. B.
C. Altman, president of the Multifi-
mah Club and Mrs. Altman and oth
ers. Col Hughes and wife from For
est Grove. Mr. Hughes is considered
the jgreat cattle auctioneer of the
west. Dr. Copne, veternarian and Mrs
Coone also of Forest Grove; M. S
Shrock and wife, and J.. D. Mickel,
of Portland ana Mr. Lusher of Fair
view, president of the Oregon Dairy
men s League, W, A. Hclt, county
agent, Mrs. Purcell county club lead
er and many other leaders in the
county were there. '
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. See
ley of Wilsonville on Saturday, Sept.
3. President N. H Smith ably pre
sided during the day.
John Aff olter, Jr.
Killed in Accident
SANDY, July 26 The funeral of
Nathan Bickford who passed away at
Camp Kearney, near Los Angeles last
Friday was held today at Pleasani
Home. Mr. Bickford had the influen
za in Texas and was not able to gir
across the water when his own com
pany went but Went with another
company later and was at the front
for two weeks. He was taken ill at
Camp Kearney about " three months
ago with tuberculosis. His mother,
and sister, Mrs. Mary Johnston, went
down to see him a month ago, the
mother returning home ten days ago
and Mrs. Johnston remaining to the
end, returning with the body yesterday.
This popular young man was 23
vears of age.
Beside his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
NT. H. Bickford two brothers and three
sisters survive as follows: Mrs. N.
Miller, Mrs, Mary Johnston. Miss Hel
en Bickford, John of Toledo, Wash,
and Harry Bickford of Boring
Aged Man Is Laid
To His Final Rest
SANDY, July 25 The funeral of
Clark Whipple Corey who passed
away Friday evening was lheld at
the family home between Sandy and
Cherry ville Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Earl Cotton conducting the services.
Mr. Corey was born in Saratoga
county, N". Y. and had lived out here
the past fifteen years. His health
began to fail between two and three
months ago, no special disease at
tacking him, but he gradually grew
weaker until the end came, presum
ably from old age. Mr. Corey was
4 years of age last April. Besides
the widow, two sons, Glenn and Lloyd
Corey survive. The interment was at
the Cherryville cemetery.
sandy, July 26 Word was receiv
ed here Monday morning of a terri
ble accident in which John Affolter,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrst John Affd
ter of the Dover vicinity was instant
ly killed. John and his brother Al
bert were at Tillamook on a vaca
tion and on Sunday John, in com
pany with his cousin Fred Affoltfr
and wife spent the day at Pacific
City, a little beach resort, and as tb;
three were riding back co Tillamook
on a motorcycle the affair occured.
The night was very foggy and John
was at the wheel and evidently go
ing too fast for safety. It was at a
point about thirty-five miles south qf
Tilamook City at 2 A. M. Monday the
sccident occurred when the motor
cycle approached a sharp curve and
fearful of going over the bluff John
turned the wheel so suddenly the
motor stopped and all three went
head first over the motorcycle. John's
head striking the cliff. Mrs. Affol
ter was terribly injured and may not
recover.
John Affolter. Sr. received a tebv
gram early Monday morning and
started for Tillamook at once, return
ing Monday night and going to Port-
in two weeks, after -vhioh they land Tuesday A. M. to arrange for
will be shown all over the state, j bringing the body out to Sandy, the
Marshall Davis, our own home pho- Tillamook undertaker having em
tographer also "took" the crowd. balmed and sent the remains to Port
The Sandy quartet sang three sc- ' land Tuesday morning.
Writers of Salem
Convene at Sandy
SANDY, July 32 Eight members,
"f the modern writer's section of
rhe Salem Art's League motored to
Sandy last Thursdy- to bold their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
F. D Eason who is on of the club's
prominent members and who. has
recently moved to Sandy from Sa
lem. This club was organized two
vears ago and its members are do
ing fine work. The efficient presi
dent. Ruth Farwo has earned the dis
tinction of "arriving" as a writer of
short stories and magazine articles.
Several other members of the club
also rtport sales frequently. Miss
Minnie Harding, also a club member
if teacher of expression in Willam
ette "U" is the author of "Yanki
San- an operetta which has reached
its fourth edition. This operetta will
probably be put on at Salem this fall
under Miss Harding's direction.
Mrs. Eaton served a delicious .-Tin
ner to her guests at noon after which
original poems and stories were
read and discussed by the various
members and Mr-and Mrs. Eason en
tertained in the evening with a splen
did picnic supper at Cedar Creek, af
ter wiiich more productions ware
read and criticized. Guests present
(Continued on Page Three)
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