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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
"OREGON bTV-'EEtoFRiDAY, JULY 29, 1921 Pae 3 - - - ... CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS . . . , . ; ; ; J STREET IRK REPORT FOR CANBY COMPLETE; IS SHOV Total Outlay Is Over $37,000; Work Done By City With Day Labor The street improvement r-rSram at canby, just completed, involves the expenditure of $37,239.13, according to a report on the work made out by city attcmev Phillip Hammond The work was done by days labor by the city, and resulted in a -avius of $6P9? 20 over the lowest bid put in, by a contractor for the construction. A total .t 12 blocks of streets was improved, two railroad grade cross ings built and sidewalk constructed. The main thorofare of the city, First street, was improved at a cost of $15. 000.21. Second street cost $,729.09. The crossing at the Southern Pacific Sheldon, of this city from Dr. Bay at A street entailed the expenditur-j ; ard and family and Mr. Sheldon's of $2,581.39 and the crossing at E street, $2,367.71 The latteral streets, improved to a width of 16 feet, involved the follow ing expenditures: p, street, $147f:.20; C street, J3615.51; D street, $1300.8S. E street, $1522.55. The paymonts for the street will be made under the Bancroft bond act. The total cost includes the interest up on the warrants, computed to October 1 of this year, which da--.e the bcn-1- are to bear. T'le improvements involved the lad ing of 10,955 square yards of concrete it a cost psr yard of $3.12. The cost for grading upon the streets wis, 5281 J. 90, and for curbing and side walks, $310. The assessments on First streot which is being improved tc a width cf 2o feet, will run on the average of S329 26 per 50 foot "c-t. On ihe latter! streets, the lots measure 100 feet in frontage, and the assessment extends through to the secpnd lot. The lots fronting on the street will pay ::a average oi- $260 and the lot to the rear, $55. Old Pidner Dies At Home in Needy Mrs. Mary Catherine Hardesty, wife of Alber Hardesty, pioneer resident of Clackamas eounty, died at the fam ily home at Needy, Clackamas county, Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock, at the age of 75 years. Mrs. Hardesty has been confined to her bed for over four years, suffer ing from paralysis. Deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Samson, pio need residents of Oregon, came from Ohio and settled near Needy when she was seven years of age, where she since made her home. For more than 25 years she engaged as a school teacher of the Clackavuas county school, and no teacher in the county wis held in higher esteem than she. Mrs. Hardesty is survived by her husband, Albert Hardesty, of Needy; p sis-ier. Miss Lottie Sanison, of Can Dy, Oregon; and a brother, Marion Samson, of Yoder Station She was a sister of the late W. H. Samson, cf this city, at one time sherif of Clack amas county, and she is a sister-in-law if Mrs. W. H. Samson, of this city. Water Is Struck In New Well At Canbv CANBY, July 26. Peter Homig contractor, struck water in the new Canby .city well Saturday afternoon The water bubled up from a df-pth o! nearly 525 feet t: within IS feet of the surface. The drilling is being con tinued but no more pine will be sunk until the water obtained is teptei. The old city well is S6 feet deep and was condemned by the state board of health as being fed by surface water. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Announcement of the marriage of Miss Helen Wastell, of Portland, and William A. winters, has been received in this by friends of the bride, The marriage took place at San Jose, Calif., July 20th. The marriage is the culmination of a romancs in canby, where Miss Was tell was instructor of mathematics in the high school, and where Mr. Winter was engaged in engineering. STORE IMPROVED CANBY, Or., July 27 The store occupied by the C V. Prouty confec tionery in the Masonic building is be ing improved, with. Frank Dodge, of this city, in charge of the work. Tn stead of the one large display win dow, a door has been made in the front, with display window at each side, and has already been found to be of a great oenvenience. to the pa trons. Heretofore the store building was entered by means of a side door. CANBY OREGON CITY Stage Time Table STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE FORE SCHEDULED TIME WEEK-DAYS Lv. Canby 7:25 a. m. 9:55 a, m. 12:55 p. m. 4:15 p. m. EXTRA 2:56 p. m. 6:15 p. m. Lv. Canby 7:M a. m. 9:55 a. m. 12 : 55 p. m. 4:15 p. m. ff:16 p. m. 7:B5 p. m. Lv. Ore. City, i 8:00 a. m. on "-j m. 5:00 p. m. V TRIPS SATURDAY 3:S5 p. m. 7:00 p. m. SUNDAY Lv. Ore. City 8:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m- 2:0 p. m. 5:0 p. m. 7:00'r ". 10:43 p. m. Fare 25c 8 NEWS FOR CANBY AMD VI- CINITY. Any news for the Canpy edi- tion of the Oregon City Enter- prise may be left at Rates Keal $ Estate office, which will be call- ed for by Miss Nan Cochran ? Tuesday afternoon will be great- ly appreciated. If you have any church notices, property sales, parties, lodge news, locals and any other news of interest" to the public, these will be gladly mentioned in the $ Oregon City Enterprise. We " S have a large list in this section of the county, and all are inter- ested in news from Canby and vicinity. Good Time Is Made On Southern Trip CANBY, Or, July 27 Word has ; been received by Mr. and Mrs C. H. mother, who are on their way to Cal ifornia, saying that they were mak ing good time in their automobile, and after leaving here last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, had arrived at Jefferson, where they' visited old time friends, and had reached Eu gene about 3 o'clock, where they spent several hours. The first night they Temained at Rosehurg, where iheiy also visited ..among some cf their friends, Mrs Sheldon making her home there for some time with her son,; C. H. Sheldon, and wife, while 'the latter were residing there. Although it has .been the intention of Pr. Bayard and family as well as Mrs. Sheldon to make their home iu Los Angeles, the former is commenc ing to long for his old home in South Dakota, and may return to Aberdeen, after spending the winter 5n the south. Harness and Shoe Repair Man Leaves CANBY, Or., July 27 Frank Hopp, who has been in the harness and shoe repairing business in this city for about a year, will soon leave " for Oregon city to make his home, and where he wll again enter business. Mr. Hopp, while a resident of Ore gon City before coming here, engaged in similar business, until his ptac was destroyed by fire. After arriv ing here he purchased property, where his family has since resided This will be sold when he returns to Oregon City. Mr. HopD is having the residence in Oregon City n his newly acquire property moved at the rear of the lot. and will have a one story store build ing erected for his place of business. Wflliam Krueger, of Oreg.-n City has been awarded -;he contract. League Convention To Start on Friday CANBY, Or., July 27 Arrange ments have been made for the Luther League convention to be held in Can bv, commencing Friday, July 29. The convention will be held in the Meth odist church, and arrangements ar; c-eing maae to accommodate many visitors. Among the places which will be represented at the convention will be Portland, Eugene, Silverton, Astoria, Oregon, and Chinook, W-ish. Rev. Thorpe, of Portland, will make the opening address Thursday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Among te features will be the singing by a large choir, and a spec ial program of music will be given on Sunday. All sermons will be in English. Residents Complain Streets Are Dustv CANBi , Or.. July 27 The resi dences in the northern part of the city along the highway are getting their share of dust from that road that is in need of paving. Tlie flower gardens have practically been ruined from the flying dust, and the vege table .gardens are in as bad condition. The dust from that road is flying for i block away, caused by the travel of hundreds of automobiles each day, and the people of that section are in hopes that the road will be improved in the near future. New Canby Garage Work Progressing CANBY, Or., July 27 Progress is being made on the White garage to be "established on the highway in. the northern part of the city, and whea completed will be one of the most attractive and modern buildings rvf ss 'Viid 'n the ro"itv The build ing is to be entirely made of tile aDd will be. fire proof. Threshing to Start Soon Around Canbv CANBY. Or., July 27 Throughout this section of the county . the strain i? ripening and almost in condition for threshing. Along the highway be tween Canby and New Era several fields are showing well filled kernels, although the grain has not attained the height as last year, or the previous year, the indications are en couraging for a good .yield. Automobile Travel Thru Canby Heavy CANBY, Or, July 27 Never before in the history of Canby has there been a larger amount of travel through this city by motorists than at the present time. Cars from New York, New Hampshire, Maine, and the Southern states are traveling here each day, and California is well represented as well. One large car bearing "San Francisco" containing eight women and children, with a woman at the wheel, was on its way back, and the travelers were loud in their praises for Oregon. CAN3Y LOCA'-S CANBY. Or., July 27 Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jesse, who have been in Port land for the past three, weeks, re turned to their home near Canby Tuesday afternoon. While in that city Mr. Jesse underwent a surgical cperation at the Good Samaritan hos pital, and later was moved to the home of Mrs. Jesse's aunt, Mrs. T. F. Haley, where both Mr. and Mrs. Jesse have visited. The former Is rapidly recovering- Msi health, and bis many, friends here gave him a cor dial welcoming home.. H H. Eccles was in Oregon City on business Tuesday. Mrs. Rose Fisher and little daugh ter, Esther, who have been in Port land, visiting with the former's sis- er. Miss Hazel Klar, were in Can- by Wednesday, while on their way home. In this city they were smests it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyda. Mrs. R. Soper, who has been visit ing relatives and friends near Leban on, will return to Canby the latter part of the week. Mrs. Soper, lacol head operator of the telephone com pany, is enjoying her much needed vacation, ana has been entertained in a most delightful manner. Mrs. Northway and three children, of Bonneville, Oregon, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes, of this city. Mrs. Van Eaton, of Portland, was in this city the first of the week, ?md while here registered at the Cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Workman, Mrs. Ar thur and daughter and Mrs. Van Ef t on termed a motor party that went to Salem Sunday, where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman visited their farm near Canby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Altman and children, Dale and Aileen. of Port !and, were in this city on Sunday visiitmjg Mrs. Altman's . sister. Mrs. Reynolds, nee Rena Hutchinson. Miss Irene. I. Olmstead, who has been visiting in Cajby, has returned to Portland. John Eid, the hardware man of this city, was in Oregon City on bus! ness Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Lucke and children are enjoying an outing at Wilhoit Mrs. Ralph Fisher, of Kelso, Wash , has arrived in Canby' and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Newstrom. Miss Anna Smocker, of Aurora, has been in this city, as a guest of her sister, Mr3. Yoder. Among thes Canby visitors recent ly was E. H. Fow, whose home is at. Vancouver. Wash. G. W. Whiteset, who has been in Canby since early in June, employed as watchman for the Southern Pacif- c Railroad company, will leave the latter part cf this week for Portland to visit his daughters. Miss Nancy Whiteset and Mrs. Evia LaFollet, be fore returning to Grants Pass. Ore gon, where he has several sons resid ing Mr. whiteset formerly made his heme in that city. He also has a daughter, Mrs. Rosen, of Barlow, with whom he has visited while in Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair, who have beer, enjoying a motoring trip to the Sound cities and also visiting in Van couver B. C, have returned to Canby One of the places they enjoyed whjle enroute to British Columbia was Rainier National nark. Jitney Considered For B. C. Students BEAVER CREEK, July 26 The parents of the Oregon City high school students in this vicinity are seriously considering hiring a jitney to carry the 3tudents to and from school this next year, provided thy cannot prevail upon the Willamette Valley Southern to give them bet ter car service. As it is the evening car leavest Oregon City between. 5 and 6 o'clock, making it ncessary for the students to wait two or three hours after school. The parents feel that it would be much better if they could come home directly after school hours. Last Saturday seemed to be ban ner day or Beaver Creek attendance at Chautauqua. Among those seen en the grounds were Mr. and . Mrs. Steve Londergan, Elmer and Gene vieve Londergan, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Huehes. Mr. and Mrs;. Ben Fisher. Mr nd Mr. A. Thomas srd daughter. Margaret. Mrs. Hal Lindley, Lubelle and Theron Llndsley, Mr and Mrs. J Schram and daughter Eva, Mrs. Willis Hughes. Mrs. Makinster and daughter, Gladys and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. Mrs. Ab. Thomas' uncle, Wm. Ben- net, of Los Angeles was visiting at the Thomas home for a few days last week. The Misses Maude O'Learv and Irmn cassidy have returned home from Salem, where they were picking berries for, some time. Bert Klebe and family moved into he vacant house on the Owen Hughes .place yesterday. SANDY (Continued from Page 2). from Salem were Mrs. F. S. Burton, Ruth Fargo, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs Anna Nelson, Miss Minnie Harding. Mrs. Dailey, Mrs Ebson, Miss Rensko Schwartz. Mrs. J. M. C. Miller was an additional guest during the af ternoon and evening. Rockwood Loses to Sandy Ball Tossers SANDY, July 24 "Rah for Sandy ' is the echo in ."baseballdom" .since the Sunday game when our boy won over Rockwood 17 to 5. Sandy got started out on the right foot this time and kept a-going and without Frank Schmitz loo! It almost gave Frank nervous prostration to dele out ice cream to weary travellers while the echo of the fans floated into his oars. Once the "call' got too strong .ind he "beat it", apror. r.nd all, to the game tc see how it was going. There was a joke last week about the Sandy boys "expecting to beat without practice", but there was no loke on them this time. Mrs. Wal lace, wife of the Rockwood manager was the score keeper. Indians at Sandy , For Berry Season SANDY, July 26 Real Indians have been camped here for .over a week. They number about five grown-ups, two children, :i pappoose, five dogs and six horses. They are from the Warm Springs reservation, Fred Sumpter being the principal spokeman. Fred says hi:? people con tinue to die from "consumption" and there are only about 500 of his tribe left. The wild blackberry is the attrac tion here at this time of year. A "Mrs. Indian" sat on the ground close to a slow camp-fire putting up berries without tramping innumerable times over the kitchen, canning about two dozen quarts without getting up. A nail of -water to wash the jar in, a box tc pack them, the kettle in which to cook the berries conserva tion of energy with a big "C"; PURCELLS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. C- D. Purcell enter tained a "household' of relatives laer Sunday in honor of "father" Doltzes birthday which was strictly a fam ily affair but was very enjoyable, a delicious dinner being served. The felowship of "ones own kith and kir." naturally call up memories and pleas antries of past days that touch heart strings tenderly. The following ware guests: Mr- and Mrs. W. F. Doltz at d daughters, Harriet and 3ertha, Mr. and Mrs. James L Shoemaker, Mr. Henry Miller and the guest of hon or, Mr. F. W. Doltz. The happy party returned to Portland late Sunday evening. SANDY LOCALS A little thunder storm flared vp all at once Sunday evening and a light shower spattered down. Sun day was a cool day, so the dust was not as bad as usual and on Monday a surprise rain dribbled most of the day upon the just and the unjust. And now comes the word that Clackamas leads the state in its veg etable crop. . Mrs. Burmeister came out Sunday with a party of Portland friends to get blackberies but were sadly dis appointed at not finding any. The Miller land south of Sandy has ben the Mecca of the blackberry picker from all parts of the country for years but this year none are to be found there, and many others beside Mrs. Burmeister have been disap pointed this season. Phil Van Lacken was out from the city to sjpend the week end with his family at Firwood. The Pizzola rnd Boitano families visited at the Charley Krebs home last Sunday. The Lu E. Hoffman family are en joying a visit from Mrs. Hoffman's brother Rudolph Jabs of St Paul, Minn., who, with his daughters Lydia and Emma and son Walter arrived Saturday via the O. R. and N. route. These visitors will remain another week or so and wiH also visit the other Jabs family. An event of interest to Methodists will be the first annual camp-meeting of that church at Cottage Groe, from August 11 to 21. Bishops Shop ard and Meade and other well known preachers will be there. Miss Cotton of Minneapolis; an aunt of Rev. Earl cotton was with her brother Sunday night at the church service. Miss Cotton was cn her way to Salem to visit her bro ther, Rev Cotton's father Morris Wheeler was in town re cently after a load of shingles and took dinner with his sister. Mrs. Duke, combining a visit with a bu-ii- ess trip. Mrs. Dodd's brother said he got only three "nubbins of corn for a juarter" in Los Angeles, which seem ed rather high to a Kansas man. There is a fine corn crop promised back there this year. Mr. Lawrence, prominent Jersey breeder of Estacada, was at the pic nic and urged breeders lo show at the Estacada fair this fall. The Guernsey enthusiasts will be there in force. Firwooden Farm is an ideal spot for ih& Jersey picnic any time, and was especially so on such a hot day as July 23. Mr. and " Mrs. C. H. Jackson were dinner guests of the Maronay's one day recently. Corinne and Hazel Miller of Aimes returned home Sunday after a two week's visit at the Thomas Hagan home which was onjoyed by the Ha gans as well as by the girls. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Frey, Mr and Mrs. Koessel and Mr. and Mrs. Ol pon of Portland who are spending the summer at the Frey country place, "Tdlewild" were among the man Jersey admirers at the big pic nic at Firwoodeen Farm Saturday. H. Thiessen of Milwaukie, one of the first organizers and directors of the C. C J. C C was at the bin Jersey picnic and gave au enthusias tic talk. Paul Meinig took a whole day off to attend the big Jersey meet. A.ny tme interested in the county's de velopment really could not well af ford to miss that meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krebs, Miss Mildred Bosholm and Herman Krebs all drove to St Johns on Sunday to enjoy a big church picnic. Mr and Mrs. George Keliey of Portland ha,ve been camping on the Revenue ranch the past v.eek picking blackberries. Mr. and Mrs. "Sij" Deaton and yeung son were out from Portland to spend the week end at the Hoff man home. "Si" made a fine Sand fan at the ball game. " Adolph Aschoff of "Aschc-ffs" was a Portland visitor for several days the past week Mrs . Clara Justin and daughte: Muriel left for their home at Orego: City a few days ago aP-.er spending a v.eek -with Mrs. E. J. Mitchell, mo ther of Mrs. Justin. Mrs. Viola Douglas and daughter Miss Bina Douglas of Estacada at tended the big C. C. J. C. C. picnic iist Saturday. Mrs. Carl Wendland was a visitor at the Gus Dahren's home one day last week. Mrs. Dave Douglass of Cherryville went lo Portland to sp"?nd a week with her sisters, Mrs. Trulinger and Mr3. Hoernicke which is quite an in novation for Mrs. Douglass. Tho B. E. Sykes family took anve out nere trom Portland !aa Sunday afternoon, visiting at the Ed dy home. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ". homas and Mark Thomas drove to Gladstone o Saturday to attend the .big grange doings" at Chautauqua. About 12o numbers aro reported sold at the dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Strack drove to Portland for a day recently and had a delightful time. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Strack and Mrs. John Mitchell and little Harold drove to Gresham to spend the .day with Mrs. Armstrong and Herbert Armstrong, mother and bro ther of Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Lulu Eddy accepted, an invi tation to join a party of thirty youu; veopie rrom uresnam and vicmitv Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week at the Christian Endeav ui L-uiiveiiwon wmcn is m session at Jefferson. . Royce and Loris Child of Boring attended the dance at Sandy last Sat urday night, and on Sundav the Child family took, a trip over the Cohirr nia highway. Baby Harold Mitchell is spending the week at the Strack home while His mother is in Portland mi iiK various committees of the handy Parent Teacher met one eve ning recently and outlined their work tor the coming year. i- . .n.everenas' paranogian and Earl Cotton were callers in "the city of say.ny one day recently. Dixon and Howett are expected to Ftart work at Pleasant Howe this week and work toward Gresham. trading has been done from Cedar creek some distance this way. Will TT-J , . ... Liiuosme is Duuaing an other porch, this time to cover his wen. mr. ana Mrs. u. W. Altraan cf Gresham and Mr. and Mrs B. C. Alt- man and son of Orient were among i iie .jersey entnusjasts at the hfg picnic. Mrs. i. xv. uuncan or xc.entf a Hist fine again, which her manv friends will be delighted to hear. Her son, Ed Payne of California is ?tm with the Duncans. ine rey family are entertaining many friends from Portland at their attractive country place "Idlewild mis reason. Mrs .A. G. Brown and son Kenneth were week end guests ana Kenneth, whr was camped with 21 Boy Scouts from Portland at Ban nock Burn the past two weeks re niaiued for the week with the Frey household. Mrs. Koessel will also spend the week with tier mother. Mrs Frey. Mr. and M-s. Heny Pea-ret and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. Dittert and HKinie had a picnic dinner at Alder Creek yesterday after which ihey attended the Corey .funeral, la ter driving- to Brightwcod and call ing on Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen. A weenie roast and watermelon feed were also on the program . before driving home. Mrs. Seelhammer and little Gretch en are out spending a week or two with the "hoite folks" at the Pow ers ranch. Friends of Mrs. Frank Schmitz will be pleased to hear that "Kate" has decided to take up fcer musical work and will begin studying again with Mrs .Bertha A. Purcell her former in structor, and has also taken several pupils. Before her marriage Mrs. Schmitz was prominent in all tne musical affairs of the town and ev eryone will be glad to have her help again, though tiny "Betty Jane" may t'ometimes -lend objection Miss Josephine Dixon has been vis iting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Stout, near Oreeon City the past week. Miss Dixon recently had an inter esting letter from Miss Mary Mac Kcnzie, a former principal of the Sandy H. S. Miss MacKanzie is still in Japan. Mrs. Kat'e Koch was the guest of the Frey family at "Idlewild" for several days the past week and was whisked about in the family car till "he gained greatly in health and spirits. Wm. Morand, deputy field assessor, was in town last week taking the in ventory of property owners. Morand knows his territory by heart now and covers the ground much faster than when he first took up the work. He spent a little over a Jay in Sany this time, whereas he spent a week the first rime ie assessed property here. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Summers and .lnY-l,i.AM -ty:i. T-.nn spending a couple of "weeks here vis iting their sisters, Mrs. E. Dodd. Mr. Summers fs a Retired fanner and with his family took a trip through California, going down into old Mex ico aDd spending some time at Lcs Angoles. The Oregon climate makes an impression on these Kansans Summers savs he made his money in "all around farming," that if one crop failed he always had another to tan nack upon. Wheat, hogs, corn, etc. proved better than to put "hi a eggs all in one basket." Summers rays his part of the country is nro-;- perous though wheat is only a dollar a bushel, and he hears nn r.a-nu.-a talk back there. Seattle, Spokane and other points will be visited as the Summers party return east. Sol. Hauser. of Tygh Villev who has a herd o 1S00 sheep uji at Wild Cat grazing during the summer spent the week end with the R. S. Smith family. Mrs. Leo. Lehnfield, who walked down from Snag camp Saturday eve ning to attend the dance, says she has walked 75 miles the past week. Among the tramps taken was thr. climbing of Wild Cat mountain in company with Mrs. Mary Caron, Mr. end Mrs. Harry Dodson and the young Dodsons. The view was "mag iiifi-jant." Joe Albel who bought the Mark Senske place in the Burn has sold his hay crop to Max Woenche. John Dunn has been hauling lum ber from the old Proctor mill this week. By the way the bridge tins side of the old mill has been in a aangerous condition for some tmi.e but many ignore the warning that is posted, and some day a calamity may be reported. The following ladies left la.st Thursday morning via automobile for a "perfectly wonderful" trip up north ward as far as Seattte and there is no doubt about that merry "bunch" realizing their plans: Mrs. Jack Scales. Mrs. R. E. Esson, Mrs. Floyd Reed of corbett, Mrs. Frey pay and Mrs. H. Blackball of Portland. Friends being located all along the way made the trip a delightful one to anticipate Mrs. Emma Thomas, Miss Barber and Ruby Dodd attended the Sandy dance Saturday night. Dr. A. Williams and J. M. C Mill- t-r were Portland visitors last Tues day. Miss Mary Junker was a Portland visitor also during the week past. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dahrens went down the line again last Sunday for a visit at Metzger, Mrs. Dahrens go ing on to Independence for a week's visit with her iother ana Dolph re turned home. "A happy and enjoyable occasion" was the reunion of the five Wilkin son brothers which occurred recent lv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson on the Bluff road. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wil kinson of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. ami Mrs. Levi Wilkinson and two chil dren of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wilkinson and four children cf Snringdale. Ore.,Ray Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkinson of Port land and a niece from Seattle, Mr and Mrs. R. B. Wilkinson and chil dren of the Bluff road and Mrs. Al-l-n and son of Seattle. Mr. Sulser of the Dover section was cut hunting the "country over" last week for a stray cow but stopped long enough at the Miller ranch to say how much he enjoyed reading the Enterprise every week Mr. Martin has moved down to Portland for the bummer where he has work digging basements. Mrs. Martin is at a hospital, an addition to the' family having recently arriv ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Perret had the pleasure of entertaining their atint smd uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Acheson .T'd two children c Hood River over Saturday night and Sunday. Tha Porrets also had other delightful nests on Sunday from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A K. Buckley, Miss Flo 'uttir.g and Mr. Fred Nutting Mr Nutting was for many years editor cf the Albany Democrat, and was in the newspaper work for 3H ye".rs, but ww is ,-i the internal revenue office j under "Milt" Miller. Mrs. Beckley is a charmine- singer and has promised to sing for us at some of our affairs later on. J. H. Klosterman for years a sales man for AlUn and Lewis, and four of his boys were in town Sunday ami bad dinner at Junkers. Klosterman old of days of old Lang Syne when D-r. Pfiefer was here and used to yo del po effectively, especiallv around two o'clock in the morning. Kloster man was a youne- snort then and ;:e would liven up his feet for a jig "any old time." Mr. and Mrs. Miller knew Klosterman before coming to t':e Sandy country and had not -seen him for 15 years till Sundav. During the program at the Jersey picnic the following verses were splendidly recited by little six-yer old Anabel Malar, who passed her hands over a heifer judging "points" while reciting. "C. C. J. C. C." (Verses by Mrs. Malari When I get older you wait and see, ('11 certainlv join the C. C. J C- C. 11 buy me a heifer that's pretty and sweet, want the type that's hard to beat! She must be straight and long and deep t.nd stand up proudly on all four feet. Her ears will be large, but her head not long. And she will be big where her lungs belong. Her pin-bones will be level, with hips so" wide. And a barrel so big hold a ton in side. You ask me what color? O, I don't care, But she must have velvet skin and silky; hair. At all the fairs I'll show to you My Jersey heifer. She'll wm the blue. The following were delighted with a Columbia highway trip last Sun day: Mr. and Mrs 'J. H. Summers and daughter from Wichita, Kan. H. In galls of Portland, and Mrs E Dodd, Lola and Wilbur, Miss Ruby Dodd, Mrs. Elsie Danielson and two chil dren. They were all comfortable in a big Studebaker. The fine picnic dinner was enjoyed at Eagle Creek. Mr. Summers was especially impress ed with the- falls. No youngster ever enjoyed a pic nic more than little Gretchen, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Power enjoyed the Jersey picnic. There are a good many campers lo cated up the Cherryville way. The road to Brightwood is very good, via ihe Marmot Way though some claim the middle road is better, fvia Waes- pie hill). Many people will continue to go via Firwood regardless of all warnings and signs. OSWEGO NEWS J Mrs. Cora Bulock tMimiMIMIIIimMMIIMMHIlimilMtltllUMUHIHMamttlllli; Oswego-Oregon Citv Detours Are Made OSWEGO, July 25 1 lie Osweer, residences have a bad way getting to Oregon city on account of the de tour through Bolton that has been arranged by the state highway de partment while work is progressing on the Oswego-Oregon City road. The road used as a detour is a private one and only for light traffic. F. p Young, resident engineer, has asked that all traffic possible be used over on the east side highways, and that enly local traffic which iuust"use th;5 west side roads use the detour. The weight limit for the detour has been established at two tons. Nearly two miles of pavement will have to be laid yet on the stretch, paving oper ations hr.-ing been started from the Bolton end to hurry matters. With the completion of the stretch, the west side road will he entirety pav ed from Portland to Oregon City. Mrs. S E. Prosser, Mrs Henning er. Miss Nellie Jefferson and Will Myers dnve to Seaside and back Wednesday, making the' trip in good time. They took lunch near Astoria and spent several hours at. the beach before returning.. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Kate Hallinan motored to Redland to visit with the Leonard Hallinan family last week. John Erickson and son. Dolmer, who have been at Altoona, Wash., during the summer was home and spent Saturday and Sunday return ing to their work again Monday. On Friday evenimg Aletha and Sel don Porter gave a farewe"1! party at their home in south Oswego. A large number of her friends enjoyed Fames music and dancing, after which a delicious lunch was served. Dinner was served on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lords home Thurs day evening f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ful ton and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Con fer. Roma Confer and Mr. and Mrs. Rinaman. A large party of Oswego people motored over to Abernethy last Sun day and spent the day. V. E. Cooper has sold his property on Main street, and will mcve with his family to a farm near Barlow which he purchased. Mrs. S. E. Prosser chaperoned a party of .voung neople last Tuesday evening up the lake where a bonfire wienie roast and watermelon feast were enjoyed. An aftermath of tho Fourth also helped pass, the time. Besides Mrs. Prosser and Mr. and Mrs. Merrick there were Miss Nellie Jefferson, Misses Lulu- and Edith Wanker, Charles Austin and Will Myers. George Miller hasi sold his black smith shop to Sherman & Jackson who will conduct the business. S. B. Vincent of Lake Grove presi dent of the Oswego Lake Hylro-Elec-tric club, who has been in California for the past two weeks, returned iiome Thursday Mr. Potter of Seattle was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Erickson. Mrs. Ruth Peasley and al so Miss Ester Erickson was home over Sunday also. The Camp Fire Girls chaperoned by their guardian, Miss Mary Puym brock. hiked to Oregon City Tuesday morning, and from there went to Chautauqua, 'where they spent the day. In the evening the young folks tame home with Mi", and Mrs. Robert Fulton, who motored over for them. Arthur Porter, who bought the home of Leonard Hallinan on the hill south of Oswego,' has sold the place and will move with his- family the first of the month to Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickner have gone to the beach for a vacation while there they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wrnock who previous ly lived in Oswetgo. Mrs. B. N. Bunch who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Smith left Friday for her home in Medford, Ore. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED 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 ths 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 thi 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 acta 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 )0 cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists, 75c. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. Adv.