Page 6
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent..
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Guild Entertained
With Porch
Party
JKNNINGS LODGE, July 2 Mr?.
C. C. Hole entertained the Guild w ith
a porch party on Wednesday. Abort
24 ladies came and mailo lavender
stick.? for the annua bazaar. A short
tusiness meeting followed. The -.x-evutive
committee is to plan some
a.Tfair for the second Wednesday eve
ning of August The subject for the
devotional was Ideals of Success and
was condutced by the president.
Iced tea and cookies were served.
Those enjoying- the afternoon wer-3
Mesdames S. B. Griffith, R. F. De
ter . J. Madden, A. B- Smith, Edi'.h
Blinstone, Lorene Moritz, A. B.
Snider, E. Pearson, Eva Hole, Nell
Nevcomb, Warren Swart, Edith
Trusoott, Geo. Williams, Meade Ken
nedy, Eleanor Jones, J. W. Smith, A.
Nelson, A. J. Robbins, C. S. Hole,
Lucy Allen, Hugh Roberts, Miss Nel
son, Miss D"ter and a sis-ter of Mi?s
Hole was present whose name we did
not learn
C. P. Morse and family motored
out on Tuesday to bid farewell to
their father, Geo. Morse before Mrs.
Morse and kiddies left for the coast,
going to Rockaway on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bell of
Roseburg, Mr. Holloway Sr., and two
da'jgbters joined the C. R Holloway
and family and partook of picnic din
ner on the Holloway lawn or Tues
day. B-'lIy Cook and Harry "Wilson left
Saturday for a bicycle trip to Caza
devo. Tom Robbins, agent for the Ore
gon Journal, enjoyed a week's va
cation at Beaverton, a guest of Eu
gene Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver motored to
Forest Grove, combining business
and pleasure, accompanying them
was Jean Robbins.
Miss Dimmy Mullen of Salem, and
Miss Malida Smith and Charles
Smith of Kalama spent Friday with
Miss Ruth Cook. Miss Mullen will
remain a week. On Sunday Mr.
Dunusll and Mr- George .Smith of K.i
lama motored out to ihe Cook home
an.;' spent the day.
Jennings Lodge Man
Entertains Friends i
JENNINGS LODGE Aug. 3.
H. L. Clark, of the Shady Nook, en
tertained for several days his uncle,
C. H Harrison, wife and two children
and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hitz and three
children of Bellingham, Wash., who
motored down for sevrat days. On
Thursday Mr. Clark accompanied
them up the highway to Cascade
Locks, enjoying the picnic dinner at
Multnomah Falls.
Jacobs Family Back
From Southern Trip
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 3.
Will Jacobs, wife and Miss Dorothy
stoped off here on Saturday on their
return from their month's motoring
trip to California. They motored
south to Venice, Calif., and while ab
sent enjoyed the sea breezes in camp
with the Geo. A. Ostrom family who
now reside in Hollywood. They at
tended the Elks' convention in Los
Angeles and visited many places of
interest. On their return were guests
of the A. C. MacFarlane's also formor
residents. They also vistted at Crater
Lake on their way home.
Machine Is Stolen
At Jennings Lodeje
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 3
While the Harry Burco family were
enjoying a moonlight excursion on a
boat, their machine was stolen from
where it was parked on Front street.
Mr Burco is bookkeeper for the
Oregon Box Factory and has been
greatly inconvenienced in not being
able to drive to his work. The ma
chine has been located and with a few
repairs will be ready to use again.
Canyon City People
Visit With Maples
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 3
Tauss Maple and Mrs Maple and two
daughters motored down from Canyon
City to attend buyers week in Port
land. On Sunday they visited J. C. and
Marcus Maple and his mother Mrs.
Ella Maple. It had been ten years
since he had met his youngesth brotr-..
er and the reunion was a happy ont-..
The Maples will also visit in Oregon
City.
Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dOealors In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
l8
Evangelical Assn.
Holding Convention
Jp;NNlNGS LODGE, Aug. 3.
Jenr.ings Lodge is puting on a busy
appearance, as the members of the
Evangelical Association re return
ing again for their annual conventions
and camp meetings, which is held at
their beautiful River View Camp
grove beginning Aug. 1 to 11.
This is the 17th year that this con
ference has met for worshu, undi-r
the tail firs on their grounds con
fisting of 5 acres.
About 100 tents are up and meals
are served at the dining hall at .cost
for those who do not wish to camp.
Dr. G. B. Kimmel president of thi
Thelogical Seminary at Napc-rville
Illinois is to be the principal speak
er. A large attendance than usual is
expected and a good time is being an
ticipated by those in cnarge.
Th first three days of the gener
al assembly was devoted to the 17th
annual convention of the Oregon Mis
sionary society.
They key thought of the convention
5 "L'fe Service." Monday Aug. 1st at
1:30 P. M. was the informal recep
tion and banquet in honor of the visit
ing missionaries in the dining hall .
Tuesday Aug. 2. 6:30 A. M. early
morning worship was conducted by
Mrs. Margaretha Emir.il of Milwau-
kie.
9:30 A. M Consecration
Mrs. Natalie Rener leading.
Communion by Rev. F.- B
tervlco
Culver
and Rev. C. L. Schuster.
Appointment of committees, work
of departments, corresponding secre
tary, treasurer, message hearers anil
litle heralds, tithing, young women's
work, literature; thank offering.
A message from China by Mrs.
Esther Plummer Schrieber. Coven
ant Hymn. At 12 dinner; 1:30 P. M.
Miss Edna Erfftneyer leads the devo
tion. Special music by the Confer
ence Male Quartette. An . -'afternoon
with our missionaries at home and
newly apopinted. At 7:30 P. M- ad
dresses by Mrs. E P. Schriober ami
the Mises. Edna Erffmeyer and Nata
lie Berner.
Mrs. E. Maurer lead the sunrise
prayer meeting 9:30 A. M. Business
session was conducted by Mrs
Meyers at 1:30 P. M. Miss Berner,
! Japanese Kindergarten sroke on "Our
Heart of -1aPan "
i Oklahoma Motorists
! Make A Short Visit
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingals and Mr
and Mrs. Morgan and baby came ly
auto from Oklamhoma to spend just
a few days with Mrs Adeline Ingplls
.and the Wiley Traut families, arriving
on Wednesday and departing on Tues
day of this week. Mrs. Ingalls and Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Traut accompanied
them over the highway as they
journeyed home. Even with so short
a visit their stay was a pleasant .one.
and many places of interest in ani
around Portland and Oregon City were
much enjoyed by them.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE. Aug. 3
Mrs. J. A. Johnson is improving some
from her recent illness The famflv
physician has ordered quiet and rest
as being essential to restarting her to
her health again. 9
Mrs. Frank Lambert is doing1 nice
ly at the Emanuel hospital since her
recent operation on her lin b.
Miss Edith Abrahms cf Seattle ha3
been delightfully entertained with a
number of pretty affairs since her ar
rival at the Harry Burco home. Addi
tional guests of the Burccs wore Mr
and Mrs William and Lucile o
Portland and Mr. Philips, of Seattle.
Mr. Philips is a brother of Mrs. Bur
co. Mrs. Ella MacHargue accompanied
Portland friends to Bonneville on
Thursday. This being her first trip
over the Columbia Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swart and lit
tle grandaughter Gail Nowccmb mo
tored to thc-ir. cottage at Seaview,
Wash., on Sunday . They were join
ed by Mrs. A. A. Allbright of Portland
who go to this popular beach for their
recreation.
The cement basement for the Ian?
don Spooner home is completed and
work is being pushed rapidly.
Nick Humphreys is enjoying his va
cation painting his house.
Other homes which have recently
received coat of new paint are Mr.
Jones and Glen DeVinish and the lat
ters home a well is being drilled.
H. "Li. Clark has put in fresh meats
at him Shady Nook store The new
building contains a built iu refrigera
tor. Tom Robbins has returned from a
week's vacation at Beaverton when:
21363
John-P. Miller, Mgr.
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
be Fpent a weak with the Eugene
Many family
Mr and Mrs. Oliver combined busi
ness and pleasure, when they motor
ed to Forest Grove during last wek.
They were accompanied by Jean Rob
bins. On Sunday of this week the
Olivers went to Seattle, to remain
fortnight.
Geo. Morse had a pleasant call from
Elmer Mink of Eugene on Friday. Mr.
Morse will spend the weekend in Eu
gene. Mrs. S. P. Dow and children with
Portland friends opened up camp on
Cedir Island on Saturday.
Mesdames A B. Snider, Arthur
Smith, Frank Covert and J. A. Jordan
attended Miss Armours lecture in Ore
gon city, given under the auspices
of the W. C T. IT.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Randall ani
l.uclle and Miss Barbara Portz and
Earnest Place motored to Bonneville
on Saturday evening, after breakfast
they visited the fish hatchery, which
proved of much interest and . the,
journeyed on to Hood River, returning
they stopped at Eagle Crek for picnic
dinner.
Mrs. Bertha M. Hart will enjoy her
vacation at Bay Ocean, leaving on
Aug. 8th for this popular resort.
Miss Dimmy Mullen of Salem ac
companied by Miss Malida Smith and
Charles Smith of Kalama spent Fri
day afternoon at the home of Wm
Cook. Miss Mullen will remain ' a
week the guest of Miss Ruth Cook.
Mr. Dunwefll and Geo. Smith of
Kalama motored out and spent Sun
day at the Cook home.
Mrs. Dell Tucker was a caller at
Concord at the Phillips home looking
after that home while Mrs. Phillips
and Truman, Minnie and Dorothy
Phillips are touring Yellowstone Park.
On Monday evening Mrs. Tucker was
a guest at the R. F. Deter home.
Mrs. Wm. Gardner and daughter
Blanche and sister Mrs Ireland a vis
itor from Canada, made a trip re
cently to The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hayles motored
down from Airlie on Sunday. Mrs.
Hayles will visit this week with her
sisters and Mr. Hayles who is a pub
lic accountant will attend to business
;n Portland.
A. C. Browning of Boring spent, two
days recently with his sister Mrs,
Julia Ulahrand.
F. B. Madison has sold S tracts on
and near Hull Ave since the first of
the year. Mr. Madison is- much in
terested in a local wat,er system and
is givirns; much of his time in getting
facts and figures to this. But may
find time to take a short trip to the
coast, at the Tillamook beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holloway enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Bissell of Port
land on Tuesday evening.
On Tuesday Dr. J. L. Scripture of
Portland, James Scripture of aWter-
loo, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.
Hayles of Airlie, Oregon were din
ner guests of Mrs. Bess Bruechert.
Halmor Roberts will spend his va
cation down on a arm near Corval
lis, at the home of an aunt.
! OSWEGO NEWS
I Mrs. Cora Bulock
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New Lodge Opens
On Tyron Creek
OSWEGO, Ag.2. The Oswego
Lodge at Wilsonia, just across the
Tryan creek bridge, is now open. It
is a beautiful place just off the new
highway and adds another attraction
to the town. The large grounds are
invitingly arramged with lawn, woods
and shady nooks. A new drive has
been built from the highway through
the grounds to First street. The Lodge
house is on top of the hill and a most
beautiful view of- Mt. Hood and the
Willamette river and surrounding
country can be obtained from the ver
anda. The lodge rooms are artistically
arranged and carried out in Indian
grotto style. Savory dinners are serv
ed, also chicken dinners being the
specialty. Dora E. Wilson is the pro
prietor and is known in Portland and
through Oswego vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conway have re
turned from a few weeks stay at their
cottage at Rockaway beach.
Andrew Neal who has been working
at the cement plant, has left for his
ranch at LaCenter, Wash., to spend a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hepel Shipley and chil
dren are enjoying their vacation at
Rockaway beach this summer.
Arthur Mable is now the marshall of
Oswego as Charles Didzin, resigned on
account of his garage work which is
keeping him quite busy these days.
Arthur McVey, who has been visit
ing Lennie Davis at Walla Walla,
Wash., is back again.
Mrs. Morrison of Dallas has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. A. C- Good
a few. days.
Miss Voilet Davidson who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Etta Davidson
has gone to McCoy to visit friends.
William Bush is building a new
home on Second street.
Alfred Johnson visited friends In
Portland last week.
Don Meyer, the dairyman, has pur
chased a new Chevrolet truck.
Clinton Samuel who has been liv
ing with his mother in Portland since
the death of her son was visiting rel
ative3 in South Oswego Tuesday.
Miss Marie Delk Is visiting at the
home of Miss Elizobeth Hyskell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hill who have been
over to Tillamook on a vacation re
turned home. Mrs. Hill says the
water is too cold over there.
Joseph Arm and family of Logan,
who purchased the property-owned by
V.' Cooper moved In Tuesday. H3
expects to run the store and hotel and
rent out the other store room.
Henry Bickner who has been having
serious trouble with his eyes, is report
ed better at present,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mosier and son
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Monk last week.
Mrs. Eva Waldorf, who lias been in
the East for the past six weks, reports
having a very pleasant time. She e-
jpects to return home In three or four
(weeks.
About August loth the work on the
. new concrete dam will commence Upon
I protest of Lake Grove resident audi"
otners who did not wish the Laite
spoiled in the middle of the summer
is the one reason" the work is delayed.
On Saturday evening July 30. An
other dance was held on the Cement
Com. tennis court with fine music
from Portland. All enjoyed a pleasur.t
evening of dancing.
John Wanda who is employed at Mc
Lean's logging camp, near Oswego, a3
a choker setter, bad both legs badly
crushed between two logs that were
being lowered to r.be ground last Sun
day. He was taken to a Portland hos
pital, where it was reported that hj
may have to have one of his legs
amputated.
Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Nelson are re
joicing over a baby girl which arrived
at their home last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lorenz and twj
children and Howard and Earl Worth
ington joined Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Worthington and son Claud at the head
of the Lake Thursday evening and en
joyed a chicken supper which was very
delicious.
William Boyd had the misfortune of
having a bran new tire istolen off his
car while visiting at the home of the
Bickners in South Oswego one evening
this week.
Oswego Preparing
For Phone Hearing
OSWEGO, Aug. 3. Preparations
are being made by G- G. Smith who
has been retained as counsel by the
Oswego Hydro Electric club to appear
in behalf of the people of Oswego
lake district bafora the public service
commission. The bearing of Oswego's
complaint at the telephone rates and
toll charge to -Portland will be heard
some time the latter part of the week
it is expected. There will be sever
al witnesses will give their testimonj
The Oswego Camp Fire girls chaper
oned by Miss Mary Pembrock hiked
out to Weidman's near the old patened
Springs one day last week. They held
their ceremonial meeting. After busi
ness and awarding of honor beads; all
kinds of refreshments were served.
Those who made the trip besides Miss
Pembroke were Hazeldean Fulton,
Kathryn Wessling, Nija Merrick, Jan
nette Duncan, Marion Weidman,
Gladys McDonald, Marie Johnson. AH
had a jolly good time.
Miss Gladys Yate and George En
rich and Mr. and Mrs. McRay of Port
land motored to White Salmon Sun
day where they spent the day having
a fine picnic lunch, ' returning home
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Worthington of
Lake Grove was in Oswego Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and
family have gone to the beach for a
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawk, Miss Mary
Pembroke, Leslie Savage and a party
of Portland friends motored to Pacific
City and other coast resorts last week.
Alonzo Waldorf, who has been at
Mulino working the past two months
is now home again.
Mrs. Mary Mosely of Portland was
a guest of Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Yates
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry are at Mrs. Wal
lings at Rockaway for a while.
A special meeting of the Oswego
Woman's club was called by the pres
ident Mrs. Pejttinger, last Friday
afternoon at her home. The club
adopted resolutions to be sent to the
public sorice commission, protesting
against a toll charge by the Pacific
States Telephone company between
Oswego and Portland. A large num
ber of telephone users were present.
New Plan to Finance
Bonus Act is on Foot
SALEM, Aug. 3. There Is a possi
bility that the state emergency board
may be called into session with the
soldiers state aid commission some
time in the near future to study out
a more adequate financing of the old
commission than was provided by the
legislature of last winter.
It was said at a meeting of the
commission yesterday that the leg
islative bonus and loan act for serv
ice men does not takp into considera
tion the magnitude of the task that
lies ahead of the commission, and that
the 530,000 appropriated to set in mo
tion the $30,000,000 job probably will
not be sufficient.
Application forms that previously
had been passed on tentatively were
approved at the meeting yesterday
and 50,000 of them have been ordered
printed. They will be turned out im
mediately, so that there may be no
mort? delay than is absolutely neces
sary in accommodating those vete
rans who wish to take advantage of
the act.
W. C. T. U. Lays Plans
For Convention Here
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Oregon' City held their
regular business meeting at the Clubs
Public Rest Room, Tuesday August
2, 1921. Plans were discussed for the
entertainment of the state convention
that will be held here in October,
and comittees appointed.
Mrs. Nellie Alldredge who has been
superintendent of ,the hostesses of
tbe Rest Room for the past six:
months completed her term and Mrs.
E. M Scoutui was elected for the
next six months.
It was also decided to pay $75.00
from the Unit Treasury for the XV.
C. T. U. Building at the Giadstcno
Chautauqua grounds.
After the conclusion of the busi
ness meeting Mrs Margaret Stuari
of Redlands served tea to the thirty
members present, from an old tea
service that has been in her family
for the past two hundred years.
The committees appointed 'were as
follows: , .
Meals and' lodging for the delegate.
Mrs Nellie Alldredge, Mrs. Gecyge
Eberly, Mrs. Willard Yonce; Enter
tainment, Mrs. Jennie Webb, Mrs. S
Chandler, Mrs. Clarence Brunner,
Mrs. Linton and Mrs. Bert Roake;
Reception, Mrs A. B. Riutoul, Mrs.
Drain Ely, Mrs. Willard Yonce and
Mrs. Brunner; Badges, Mrs. E. B.
Andrews and Mrs. Nettie Welch;
Publicity, Mrs. Ella Shandy.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
"MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Double Funeral Is ,
Held on Thursday!
SANDY, July SO. On July 27, an
other tragic event happened in the
lives of Mr. and Mrs. John Affolter of
Dovsr when. their second son, Albert
look suddenly ill on Tuesday night
and passed away the next morning just
before a doctor arrived. Albert was at
Tillamook at the time of bis brother's
accident and came home with hi3
mather early Tuesday morning. He
took his brother's death very hard
and the grief and shock together were
given as the causes-of his sudden pass
ing. The funeral for John was then
postponed and a double service was
held on Thursday P. M., XV. J. Wirtz.
of Portland, officiated. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Miller, Dr. Sture
and R. S. Smith with Mrs. George
Perret at the organ The church was
overflowing with sympathetic friends,
and loral of ferfng were beautiful. John
Affolter was born at Neskowin, Tilla
mook Co., Oregon, May 21, 1S94, and
died July 25, 1921, at the age.of 27 yrs,
I months and 4 days; Albert Affolter
was born at Taft, Lincoln Co., Oregon,
May 5, 1901, and died July 27, 1921, at
the age of 20 yrs. 2 months and 22
days. The boys are survived by ou
brother, Walter, and their parents.
The interment was in a doable grave
at the Sandy cemetery.
The following friends of John Affol
ter were pallbearers at the double
funeral service: Ralph DeSbazer, Ir
win Updegrave, Charley Updegrave,
Web Roberts. Herbert Udsirand Wm.
Updegrave.
The pallbearers for Albert were all
high school friends fron; Estacada
whose names have not been secured
because of broken phone connections.
John Affolter served at the front a
few weks then joined the Merchant
marines serving three years. He was
fireman last year and returned here
last April the 27th. He made a num
her of trips to Europe and also to
Sduth American ptints, and expected
to return to his vessel later.
Trip to Washington
Is Thoroly Enjoyed
SANDY, Aug. 1. The following itin
erary of the Scales-Esson-Reed party
is enough to make "us all" wish we
had been along! Left Portland July 21
via the Pacific highway, stopped aad
"cooked coffee" for a picnic lunch at
Woodland, Wash.,; stopped at Toledo
arid railed on Mr. and Mrs John Bick
ford and visited an old friend of the
Scales family. Drove to Winlock, dined
with Mrs. Scales' aunt then on to Cen
tralia for "over night" at the home of
Jack Scales brother, Will Scales and
family. From here the party headed for
Olympia, stopping at the auto camp
for lunch, then on to Kent where they
cached their machine at the home of
Jack Scales' sisiter, Mrs. Curtit, then
took the electric for Seattle where the
merry "bunch" registered at the New
Richmond, where they had one con
tinual round of pleasure from morn till
dewey eve. The Elks' convention was
"on" and the Sandy party was shown
all over the big city, entertained 4 at
dinners, boat rides on the lakes, and
were guests at a dancing party at the
home of the Johnsons of the Jotnson
Piston and Ring Co. Mrs. Scales and
Mrs.Esson learned to swim ("Edna"
lean.ed to dive!) Dr. and Mrs. Win
ninigftam also were host3 for a delight
ful boating party. One day was spent
at Angle Lake resort.
They visited at the home of Mar
guerite Kiein at LaBam, and stopped
at McCormack .to bring: Marguerite's
sister. Mrs. Sutherland and little son
home with them. Also stayed one
night at Castle Rock, returning home
last Friday eve jubilant, but sorry they
did not stay longer.
They had only two punctures and a
broken wheel charged up to their
"trouble" account for the entire trip.
Blasting on Road
Makes It Dangerous
SANDY, Aug. 1. Jim Dixon and
Howett, loop contractors, desires to
warn the people once not . to ignore
the "detour" sign at Sandy, as the
road from Sandy to Cherryville via
Firwood is dangerous! Stumps are
"flying in every direction" while fo
much blasting is being dene and it is
not yate.
Another camp has been established
on Tickle creek, just this side of Kelso
and work will be rushed on that unit
Great truck loads -of cement go
thundering through town toward the
mountains to be used in building cuu
verts and bridges on the highway.
House Is Burned
At Pleasant Home
SANDY, Aug. 1. A house at Pleas
ant Home that was occupied by the
Linduck family burned last night and
very little of the contents saved. The
house was owned by the Seabergs cf
Portland. Kenneth and Jean Procter
who happened to be down that wiy
saw the fire first and were on the
scene before others arrived The bla.e
caught from an overheated kitchen
stove
SANDY WALLOPS GILLIS
SANDY, Aug. 1. The baseball game
here Sunday between Sandy and Gil
lis was too one sided to be as excit
ing as usual. Sandy winning the score
32 to S, Some of the best Gillis players
were not in the game which partly ac
counted for their decided defeat. Ivan.
Haines and Shipley of Oswego played
with Sandy and wlfl probably finish
the season with the Sandy team.
.Whew! Wow! Zowie?
"
saso rieipi luuraer:
- '
Krebs Meets Skunk
SANDY, Aug. 30. Cbas. Krebs had
another mix-up with a skunk recently,
but the "woodsy cat" got some
chickens before the "22 special" got
the intruder. Krebs is getting the mid
night habit of "spotting" skunks! He
chased this animal all around in the
hen house with the door3 closed, and
the poor thing took refuge among the
chickens, two sleepy "birds' climbed
up on the skunk. It w-as necessary to
separate the chicks from the queer
"kitty," and a movie man should have
been thereto see the fun! What a
picture it would have made! Lantern
in hand, dodging slyly from one corner
to another, shooing "cluck-hens" too
sleepy to "shoo" and baby chicks that
only "peeped" with the beady bright
eyes of the "furry-fellar,'" following
every move, but evidently obeying jthe
ethics of skunkdom for he never show
ed any resentment whatever to his
pursuer till the "22" hit him between
the eyes; then "O My!" said Krebs and
the rest is better left for the imagin
ation! Mrs. Krebs "midly" commanded
leaving "thy garments beyond the
outer gate!"
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Aug. 1. The regular meet,
ing of the Sandy Parent Teacher has
been postponed until further notico
The Cottrell Parent Teacher will
have its regular meeting tonight, (Aug
5.) and will have refershments and a
social time after the program.
Thy new teacher elected at Sandj
ridge is Miss Leitia M. Capell of Port
land. That school opens the first Men
day in September. -
It has been decided to extend th-i
Sunday School vacation during August
at the Sandy Methodist church.
R. J. Staehli, the Sandy movie man,
will get the pictures taken at the Ma
lar Jersey Picnic, as soon as possil.Ie
and will show them here.
The Sandy Lutheran church will eel
ebrate their annual n-.ission festival
next Sunday at the adjoiniEg grove
Prof. Sylvester will preach in the
morning and Prof. Brandt in the after
noon These professors are connected
with Concordia College of Portland
A basket dinner will be a feature of
the lay and light refreshments will be
sold. The afternoon service will be in
English, and .everyone is cordially In
vited to attend these services.
Mr and Mrs. R. S. Smith, Roberta
and Donald and Mrs. Sarah Cross left
Wednesday via auto for a week's so-
.iouri: in the Fossil country where thev
will visit and "vacate" to their heart's
content.
Mrs. Dave Douglas, who has return
ed from a week's stay In Portland .-is
ports her sister. Mrs Alice Trullinger,
as improved from an attack of hear;
trouble that, was somewhat severe.
A new Sunday School has been or
ganised at Cherryville by Rev. Parano
gian and Rev Cotton, the first session
of which was held July 24, with an at
tendance of 23. Mrs. P. Averill is tho
superintendent, Lena Jonsrud secre
tary, John Jonsrud treasuurer and
Alice Douglas librarian.
Miss Lulu Eddy gives a glowing re
port of the state Epworth League con
vention at Jlefferson as f ollowst: "There
were about 225 young people from dif
ferent parts of the state present. A
few of the sublects discussed were
Sunday School methods, Epworth
League home and foreign missions,
music and Culture. All the subjects
were handled by competent speakers
and gave us something' I I would not
have missed for a great deal as we car
ried away food for thought that will
last tor a long time to come. The camp
grounds were located on the Santiam
river the scenery making it an ideal
place for recreation. During the play
periods games, hiking, kodaking etc .
entertained the delegates."
About 25 were present from Pleas
ant Home, 45resham and other points
near Sandy. Thee delegates went
through the state capital on their re
turn trip
Rev. Earl Cetton attended the Ep
worth convention and his aunt, Miss
Anna Cotton returned with the party
to visit a few days at Pleasant Home
after which she will return to .Minne
apolis to take up ner cnair as a teacnar
in a university there.
Next Sunday will be the regular eve
ning for preaching here by Rev. Coi
tou. The next regular grange meetias
will be held on August 5 and it will
be largely a "play-day" program. U"
anyone has the music to the old Vir
ginia reel please call up the Sandy
rorrer pondent, there will be use for it
ihat day if the music can be found.
Twenty head of horses went up the
line Monday to be worked on the high
way.
Gus Dahrens says they .ire grading,
rcropmg and ballasting on the Dwyer
railroad. Gus handles the steam phovei.
Ther'? is no logging being done by the
fiwyerCo.
Raymond DeShazer is at the coast,
Rockaway beach, this summer.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Perret and ch'I
dren were guests of the big city one
.lay last weelc.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret, Liman
and little Albert were "over to supper"
at the Miller household one evening re
cently. The Millers enjoyed the so
ciability of the evening, and the Pex
rets were polite enough to say they
enjoyed it too.
Mr and Mrs. John Maronay and
Richard, Nettie Schmitz, Ephraib and
Alois .Gray, Miss Edith "Harper and
Herman Krebs (who was the "chaper
one" of the crowd 1 had supper at the
Bosholm ranch Sunday evening, and a
fine supper too
Mr and Mrs. George Tacheron.
father and mother of Henry Perret
wore out Sunday. Miss Violette Per
ret, Henry's sister was also a guest.
Lea McCabe and a friend were in
Sand" one evening this week having a
little outing and eating ice-cream.
Alton Phelps was in town Monday
having his pack mules shod. Phelp3
pack to Bull Run lake
. It is reported that the huckleberries
are much earlier this year, and some
think they will be ripe in a couple -.if
weeks or so
C. O. Pilgrim of Dover is running a
big Studebaker stage from Bright
wood to Portland.
A rarty of young people had a fine
time Saturday night roasting- weenies
and toasting marshmallows at a
beauty spot on Tickle creek.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Stephan
(Mid Senske) were cut from Portland
Suuiay and called on the Hoffman
famiiy.
Mr and Mrs. A L. Deaton. f"nre
Sandy residents, were out herd on a
busntss trip a few day;? ago.
Mr and Mrs. L. E. Hoffman took
their brother R. Jaos who is here visit
:ng from Minnesota, to Portland tr
show him that city, on Sunday.
H. Lubke was out from the city Uo
first of the week visiting his old neigh
bors. Anions' the Pcrland visitors Monday
were Dr. A. Williams, R. E Esson, R.
S. Smith, Fred Proctor and George
Perret.
Mr and Mrs George Perret left the
first of the week fcr an outing at Can
non Beach where they will occupy a
cottage for a week or so and listen tu
the story the wild waves tell.
Mr and Mrs. C D. Purcell took a
basket of goodies and had a "family"
picnic all by themselves Sunday. They
wenr down one of the attractive trails
that abounds around this town, slop
ping at the Elder log cabin that is so
riuaint and artistic for. a little chat.
The Elders had guests from Seattn,
who like everyone that comes here,
"raved" over the natural beauty that
"cannot be surpassed."
Mr. and Mrs. Perret had as weekend
guests their mother, - Mrs. D. F. Ach
son, Miss Edna and Miss Gertrude
Acheson of Portland and a cousin, Miss
Mary Dawson of Pullman, Wash. Other
guests from Portland on Sunday weni
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bashau. The'
"bunch" took a fine lunch down by thij
Sandy and had a delightful picnic in
the quiet woods.
George Maronay and Justice- Strow
hridge went to work on the cement
bridges up the mountains Monday.
Mrs. Thf;mas Hagan and Mrs. Alma
Maronay weat to Portland ou a shop
pin, trip recently in the Hagan sedan.
Mrs. Maronay is miserable with a
severe old fashioned cold at the pres
ent time.
R. S. Smith has a blacksmith em
ployed from Portland now. His nanw
is J. A. Kay and is recently, from the
east
Among those present at a delightful
little home dancing party and picnic
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Kelliher of Bull Run Saturday
night were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thoma?,
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Jadwin, Mr. and
Mrs Ennis Townsend and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Ramsey, the Hunneberg fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ault and daughter.
M. M. Mackey and Mrs. Mackey,
former popular Sandy resiuents iro
now successful chiropractors in Port
land, having studied together till get
ting their degrees and now are practic
ing together.
The Misses Martha and Bertha Hoff
man and one of their cousins. Miss
Lydin Jabs of Minnesota, and Reubeu
Hoffman, drove to Portland one eve
ning recently, were met by Mr. and
Mrs M. A. Deaton and all went to
the Oaks together for an evening of
fine sport
Jack Scales went to Portland Mon
day evening to "sport' around at the
big buyers convention for three days.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Kleeman are ou
again for this season at their summer
cottage east of town. Kleeman was
about the first Pprtlander to build a
summer cottage out here.
Mr. Aschoff Sri. has been pretty much
under the weather the past week but
is feeling better again.
George Beers served on the Federal
jury at Portland for about a month but
is discharged for the present.
W. J. Wirty returner to the family
home at Milwaukie the same evening
after the Affolter funeral obsequies.
While in Sandy Mr. Wirtz was a guest
of the Millers and Purcells. .
Cbas. Krebs and family were guests
of Mrs. Marie and Herman Krebs last
Sunday arter the Lutheran church
services were concluded.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Beers took their
daughter Mrs. Harris to Troutdale
Sunday where sh took a jitney for
Hood River She was met there by
her husband, Ernest Harris, and "Beat
tie" will spend a couple of weeks with
him at Parkdale.
Mrs. E. Beers went to Linton last
Monday to spend a week with Mr. and
Mrs Tex Schmitz.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Bradley of Port
land visited at the Miller home Sun
day, little Jean Elizabeth Miller return
ing of Portland with her "other--grandparents
for a visit there.
A. line picture of Henrietta Doltz.
pieces of Mrs Bertha A. Purcell ap
peared in the Journal last week.
Tommy Scales gave a small boy's
idea of the ball . game Sunday: "It
seems Sar.dy plays better when they
don't practice than when they do, but
Gillis is -such good sports that I like
to see them w'n sometimes "
Mrs. E. Dndd and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Soraers, (Mrs. Dodd's broth
er and wife) and Mr. Duncan drove to
.Vewberg Sunday to spsnd the day
with Mr. and Mrs McDougall, George
Oodd looks fine and is working hard
at the McDougall ranch during vaca
tion, best way ever to spend it.
Mr. and Mrs. "Si" Deaton and Merle
were out here on a visit last Sunday
and Monday from the real city.
Mrs. A. E Collier and children are
back from over a month's vacation
at Hood River, the beach and other
points.
Friends of the Duke family, Mrs. N.
E. Hair and Mr. Crosier, drove cut
from Portland Saturday after Mrs.
Duke and the party left Portland Sun
day morning for Woodburr. and St
Paul where they visited friends re
turning to Portland and Sandy Sunday
night Mrs. Duke says crops look fine
over that way.
Miss HatUe Kelley ls up from San
Francisco and is spending a month at
(CeBttnne4 nt 7)