Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent.
Vacationists Return
To Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE. Aug. 24
The vacationists are returning home
now. Among them are the W. I- Bline-
stone and Arthur Smith families who
were tenting at Bar View.
W. H. Tillman and family returned
on Saturday of last week and again is
busy in the office of the P. R. L. & P.
Co.
The C. R- Holloway family returned
on Sunday from Twin Rocks. Excep
tionally 'pleasant 'was theii outing
inasmuch as Portland friends had cot
tages at the same beach. On August
11 Miss Sarah Elizabeth Holloway
celebrated her 11th birthday, it was
observed with, a beach party ta
which 18 little folks were bidden to
share the birthday cake and ice
cream on the beach.
Mrs. D. J. Abey an.1 Miss Winnie
Abbey returned from Tillamook; they
reported the weather most too cool
to be thoroughly enjoyable, so return
ed after a two weeks stay with her
married daughters.
Mrs. R. F. Deter returns this week
from a trip to Ashland to visit her
mother. She accompanied friends
who 'motored down. Mr. Deter is hav
ing an outing fishing a few miles from
Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheperd have returned
from their motor trip to the coa3t,
Seaside, being the end of their destin
ation. Mrs. B. M. Hart and "Miss Ethel
are home from their 1(1 diiys vacation
st Bay Ocean.
Mrs. Olin Ford and three children
who have spent a month with Mr3.
Watson at Illwaco. Wash., have re
turned home.
Evangelical Assn.
Elects Officers
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 24.
The annual business meeting of the
Evangelical Association was held the
last week of their camp meeting ana
conventions and the officers chosen
were: President, Rev. G- W Plum
mer. of Salem; First Vive-President,
Rev. H. Schukenecht, of Portland;
Second Vice-President, Rev 5. B.
Culver, of Portland; Secretary A. W.
Gufffroy, of Tigard; Treasurer, Rev.
Jacob Stocker, of Portland The As
sociation voted on making many ex
tensive improvements during the com
ing year. H. R Scheuerman of Lents
Who has charge of the grounds has be
gan to clean up the park. We under
stand a large dormitory and a larger
dining hall will be erected.
Camp Cheery Maple
Popular on Sunday
JENNINGS LODGE. Aug. 24.
Camp Cheery-Maple had its usu;il
number of visitors on Sunday for the
hospitality of Mr. and jMrs. Chas.
Redmond is well known. Among those
at the camp were Mr. Peterson, an
officer of one of the boats plying be
tween Portland and the Orient, on
Monday, Mr. Peterson will leave for
Liverpool, England.
Prof. Svensor. and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Nash and little daughter.
Mr. .Nash is with the Spaulding Co.
in Portland, Mr. and Mr Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley. At the dinner
hour, covers were laid for 14 guests.
The Redmond family will return to
Portland on September 6th.
Shady N ook Camp
Proving Popular
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 24.
Three parties of tourists enjoyed a
nights rest on Monday at the Shady
Nook camp grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers and two chil
dren of Seattle are motoring to San
Francisco. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fleming of Ta
coma are to journey to Pasadfina nat
tily aUired in touring .togs were tak
ing a splendid camp 'outfit to make
it a trip of real pleasure.
Lieutenant L. L. Martin of the Navy
and a party of four from Tacoroa ari
taking a pelasure trip to San Fran
cisco and pronounced it a wonderful
irip to date.
Birthday Party Is
Given Mrs. Roberts
JENNINGS LODGE.. Aug. 24.
On Saturday evening a few old friends
called on Mrs. Hugh Roberts to ex
tend congartulations, on her birthday
anniversary. Many pretty gifts of
needlework, cut glass and china were
presented her with poems of good
i
Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic 2136S Jehn P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of Spoksne Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
wishes, some, of which were original.
Enjoying the birthday cakes and
coffee after a social evening were'
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Jc-cobs. Mr. and Mrs. C. 3.
Mapie, Mr and Mrs A. L Robert
Mesdames Bess Bruechert, Ruth
Mendenhall and Ella Maple. Miss
Dorothy Jacobs, Dr. Scripture, Jamie
Scripture of Waterloo, Iowa; Calvin
Morse William Bruechert, Halmor
and Hugh Bert Roberts.
NEw HOME COMPLETED
JENNINGS LODGE. Aug. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Newcomb are gel
ting settled in their new home which
has iust been completed. The house
contains 8 rooms and a sleeping porch.
It also has a laundry room. With a
fireplace, French doors and many
built-in conveniences it is considered
one of the prettiest homes at this
place.
TO VISIT RAINIER PARK
JENNINGS LODGE. Aug. 24.
Mrs. H. H. Emmons left on Saturday
for a tour of Rainier National Park.
She accompanied a party of Portland
friends, among them being Mrs. Car-
locjc and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Olson and four children. They, will
be absent two weeks and will visit
British Columbia and . the popular
lakes of that region
DINNER PARTY SATURDAY
JENNINGS LODGE. Aug. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs were hosts
at dinner on Saturday evening, honoi
mg Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Finland, of
Spokane, who are visiting Mrs Berth
Hart of this place. The guests at ill -J
Jacobs home were Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Finsand, Mrs. M. A. Shaver, Mrs. B
M. Hart, Miss Ethel Hart, Mr. Arch
Shaver aRd Miss Dorothy Jacobs.
While the Spokane visitors were in
Oregon spent 10 days at Bay Ocean.
MONTANA PEOPLE VISIT
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 24.
Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Smith of Po
tomac, Montana, were callers at .Teu
ninsgs Lodge last week- On Thursday
evening they departed for Honolulu,
Rev. Smith, going as an organizer of
Sunday Schools for the Congregation
al churches. Mrs. Smith is In poor
health and it it hoped the trorical
climate may prove beneficial to her.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 24.
The Nash and Merritt families will
nreak camp on Wednesday to return
to their Portland homes after a mouth
of camping on Cedar Island
Mr. and Mrs. Duke of St Joe, Mis
souri, visited at the H. Babler honv;
on Thursday. Mrs. Duke is a niece
of Mr. Babler and they attended thi
Chautauqua at Gladstone during their
visit her when they first arrived.
Jack Hampton Jr. accompanied his
uncle and aunt to Los Angeles where
will spend the winter. Mr and Mis.
Jack Hampton Sr. motored south to
Eugene with them.
Mia Murphy of corbertt spend Fri
day with Miss Elizabeth Bruechert
and. Miss Bruechert accompanied her
home for over the week end.
Mrs. Zimmer has entertained a
sister and two children from Omaha,
Neb., and after a 6 weeks stay are
returning home.
, Dr. and Jamie Scripture were din
ner guests of Hugh Roberts on Mon
day. The junior Mr. Scripture leaves
for h;s Iowa home on Thursday to en
ter Cedar Falls normal school on
September 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Starbuck,
Wash., were guests during tf.;e week
of MrS. A. F- Russell.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Bond have re
turned from a trip to the coast anil
are entertaining Mrs. Bond's mother,
Mrs. Nehren of Oregon City. On Fri
day Mrs. Nehren had the pleasure of
Tieeting a number of old friends, who
were visiting at the Lodge from Port
land. Miss Ellen Hart left on Saturday
last for her fir3t trip to the sea and
was the guest of Mrs. Watson at Ill
waco. Wash.
Mrs Mayo of Oregon City visited
Mrs. Jones on Wednesday.
Mrs Victor Erickson who has been
an invalid for several years, is enjoy
ing a visit from her daughter, Mrs.
Turner of Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs J. L. McCuIlough jr. entertain
ing a niece, Miss Styles, of Portland
Mr and Mrs. Will Henderson enjoy
ed a motor trip to Se-iside over ih.!
week end.
Mr and Mrs Boet.eger have purchas
ed a new Ford Sedan and are now
ocntemplating a trip to the coast.
Mrs. George Hur.-le of Idaho Is pay
ing a visit to her mother, Mrs I.ucv
A'ien at the Blinestone home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransburg and two
children and her mother Mrs. Lam
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
bert motored to Eugene for two days
Mr and Mrs. Carne are entertain
ing Mrs Saylor and two children, Mrs
p. C Davidson of Albany. On Wednes
day the Carne's are giving a dinner
for the Albany visitors additional
guests are Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Gump
of Portland, Mrs. Dawson and Saylor
will return on. Thursday to their
home.
Mr. 3ud Mrs. Chris Flcsand are re
turning to their home In Spokane on
Tuesday after a months vieit in Onv
gon. W F. Wright and Mrs Wright are
isiting friends at Union, Oregon.
Mrs. Moritz has the pleasure of a
visit from his mother, Mrs. Meritz,
who arrived from Minneapolis two
week:' ago.
The P. R. L. A P. Co.'s annual pic
nic will be attended by many of our
people rn Wednesday at Estacada
Mrs Hugh Roberts entertained 18
at luncheon on Friday her guests us
ing mostly out of tow n folks Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Elkins and
Mrs Rush Mendenhall, or Portland
Mrs. Butts, of Parkplace; Mrs. Wctz
ler, rf Milaukie: Mrs. Kent, o
Cladstcne; Mrs. Bess Bruechert, Mrs
E. Maple. Mrs. Claire Maple, Mrs.
Arthur oRbefc-ts and their ! children
were those attending.
MMMtBMIMIIHIIIMMMMItHVIiMfflM
OSWEGO NEWS !
Mrs. Cora Bullock
Actual Work Starts
On New Oswego Dam
OSWEGO, Aug. 22. The work of
tearing down the old dam at Oswej-)
Lake is getting along nicely according
to J. Buell, superintendent for the
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging com
pany, Seattle, which received the con
tract at its bid of close to $22,000
which does not include the material
This is to be furnished by the Oregon
Iron & Steel company, owners of the
Lake and dam site.
Up to a few days ago, when the
work of blowing out the wooden struc
ture was started with the use of
dynamite Superintendent Buell, and
his force of 11 men were engaged in
erecting the temporary office and tool
buildings to be used by the company
during the period of construction. As
soon as the old dam has been entire
ly removed, quite a number of men
will be added to the crew for the actu
al work upon the new structure, which
:s to be of re-enforced steel and con
crete. Just how large a force will be
needed is not known yet but Superin
tendent Buell will use as many man
as can work conveniently, for the con
tractors only have 90 days in which
to complete the job according to their
contract.
The water in the Lake has been
lowered to a great extent, and still it
affords plenty of depth for all pur
poses, especially at the Oswego end.
Mrs. Issac Austin was taken ser
iously ill Wednesday morning and
was removed to the Oregon City hos
pital and is reported, somewhat im
proved at the present time.
Mrs. J. C. Haines Sr. is spending the
week with her - daughter Mrs. Dan
Bussard of Portland.
Mrs. A. Waldorf who has been in
the East visiting has returned home.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Thomas have re
turned from a vacation spent in
Rainier National Park and Puget
Sound cities. They left for a few
days again for Wilhoit Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jarisch, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Bickner and Charles Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Confer, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Len
Halliman were picnickers at Wilhoit
Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Enrick have
left for a trip through British Colum
bia and Idaho. They expect to be
gone about 18 days, after which they
will move to Portland for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Clinefelter spent
Sunday with relatives at Gresham.
Mrs. Roley who expected to leave
for Sacramento to join her husband
had lo postpone her trip on account of
her little daughter Genevieve, who
was taken suddenly ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwater hrvve returned
from a trip to Califrnia where they
were visitinigi relatives.
Elmer Shipley has sold his home
on the corner of Fifth street and D
Avenue.
Joe Cramer is putting a new ce
ment basement under his house.
A surprise party was given on Mr.
and Mrs. George Enrick on Tuesday
evening by friends. Ice cream and
cake and punch were served, and the
evening was spent playing 500 and
music. Those present iere Mr. and
Mrs. . Eugene Worthington, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Emmott, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Bullock Ida Worthington and daughter,
Aileen, Nellie Nelson, Cora Worth
intgton, Wallace Worthington, Claud
Worthington, Mrs. E. B Worthing
ton, and Marion and Ethel Emmott,
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Davidson. All en
joyed a most delightful time
Mr and Mrs. Milton Shipley are
the proud parents of a baby daughter
which arrived at their home last week
On Wednesday evening Mrs. George
Bullock had as her guests for dinner
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Teter of Salem. Al
so Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monk and Mrs. D
Roley were visitors.
Matt Rous of Everette, Wash.; who
has been visiting his mcther Mrs
Schively In Oswego the last two weeks
has returned home.
Mrs. John Bickner and daughter
Miss Edith Bickner have gone to
Rockaway Beach to spend the week
with Mrs. Will Bickner who has been
there for a few days on her vacation.
James Headrick is very ill at the
home of his daughters Mrs. Al
BraDdt.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ranger have pur
chased a player piano
Mrs. Matt Ditzun is very ill.
Mrs. J. M. Gregory is very 111 at
her mother's home at Oswego.
Ike Austin is also on the slcjc list.
The Oswego baseball team was beat
to a frazzel Sunday by Wilsonville.
Glen Waldorf, Rollie Worthington
and Earl Worthington went for a trip
to Tillamook to see if they could
catch a few fish as the Log Hoist is
closed down for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock and
daughter Grace were the cruests of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock this week.
Ernest Kiser has been sick fur a few
days but is better at the present time.
David I.eech, superintendent of the
Oregon Cement plant,, enjoying his va
cation of two weeks which the com
pany has granted ail of their employes
with full pay.
Clark King and Mrs. John King have
gone to Seattle to visit with relatives
Sunday Mrs. Alice Worthington had
a family reunion and entertained at
dinner a number of her children and
their families. All enjoyed a pleasant
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffey and their
niece Miss Robertson will spend their
vacation at Pacific City.
Eugene Worthington who has been
sick the last few days Is reported bet
ter .at present-
Johnnie Cox and family motored to
Springfield last week to visit friends.
Mrs. Merrick who was accldently
hurt by an auto is now able to be
about again.
Mass Meet Held at
Oak Grove School
OAK GROVE. Aug. 24. Mrs. H. H.
Princehonse and children returned
from Rockaway Sunday.
Nellie Hubbard returned from the
beach Friday.
The Helpers Club met with Mar
garet Reese on Forbank road Tuesday.
A social hour was enjoyed after the
business meeting.
J. B. Evans went to Goble Saturday
to make some repairs on property he
owns there. ,
F. N. Little, wife and Edmund and
Eileen returned from California by
auto Sunday. They enjoyed their vis
it there and had a fine trip, reporting
roads In very good condition.
The mass meeting held Saturday
evening at the school house ,the re
port of the official auditor of school
clubs books as required by the laws
of Oregon, were read and discussed at
length. The report compared favor
ably with a report of the local com
mittee that audited the books soma
weeks ago only the official report
was more in deail. Many of ,the tax
payers are opposed to the long term
of ten months as are some" who are
not tax payers but think ter. months
to long to have the school term espec
ially in rural schools.
Valeria G. Benvie. state patriotic
instructor of Ladies of G. A. R., was
a guest at a banquet in Portland in
honor of the state officers of the as
sociation ast Saturday.
A number of the Rebekahs of Oak
Grove spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meldrum where
the Milwaukie Rebekah Lodge has
been invited to spend their annual out
Joor gathering. A large number were
present. Those who went in the cars
were met at the station by autos. All
had a pleasant day Those attending
from Oak Grove were J. R Hann and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Verheaghe,
Mesdames J.' Garringer and V. G- Ben-
vie.
C. A. Myers and family have gone
to the coast to spend three weeks.
David Palmblad and family returned
from Seaside and other coast points
Thursday.
Paul Palmblad and wife have gone
to Seaside for a two weeks outing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith were Port
land visitors Monday.
Two Autos Collide
At Island Station
MILWAUKIE, Aug. . 24. Mayor
Snyder and wife have returned from
a motor trip through British Colum
bia. An accident which came very near
to being fatal to both parties concern
ed, occured last Thursday evening
about nine o'clock, when two cars col
lided on the Rivar road, a short dis
taanoe north of Island Station. For
tunely they did not hit head on, the
left fender of each car being the only
party very badly crushed. The ma
chine going to Portland, driven by a
Or. Hamilton, was able to proceed
after the accident but the other ma
chine, owing to a disabled front wheel
was towed into Portland. The latter
car was owned by a Mrs. Robertson
of Portland, who with her son had
started for a drive to Oregon City the
evening cf the accident. Many reasons
are attributed as the cause of !t.
Probably the dangerous condition of
the roaa at that point, which would
but safeiy allow the passing through
of one car at a time (the other half
being closed because of a broken
watermain) and also the unfamiliarity
of the drivers with the condition of
the road, were the principle ones.
None of the occupants were seriously
injured.
The ThompsonrBullis Shingle Co.
tre now running two shifts in order
to fill tha large number of orders re
ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and little
son are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Coleman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin of Island Station.
Motorists will probably give a sigh
of relief when driving over the R'ver
road, to find that the road just south
of Milwaukie, vbich has caused many
a driver to slam on hia brakes, lose a
perfectly good temper and even dark
en the atmosphere to a beautiful
shade of blue, has been fixed, paved
and graveled
Mrs. Fred Bailey entertained Mrs. A.
Heintz of Portland last Tuesday at
her home in Island Station Mrs.
Heintz was formerly a resident of
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I
Bullis.
Mrs. L. C. Posson and daughter
Lela, after visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yonce for the
oast ten days, have returned to their
home at Estacada. Mrs, Elmer
Blackburn and niece. Mis Lirdberg
er, who have also been gue3ts at the
Yonce home, have returned to their
homes at St. Helens. Mrs. Black
burn is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Yonce.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Old Homesteader Is
Hale at 75 Years
SANDY, Aug. 23 Mrs. Katie Koch,
one of Sandy's plucky pioneer women,
has recovered from an attack of heart
trouble and is flitting around town
again with much zest for her seventy
fiv years. It was in 1880 that Mrs.
Koch and her late husband, Henry
Koch, came to the Sandy country to
locate, and their homestead is now the
farm of Wm. Fisher who lives beyond
Firwood a short distance. The Koch3"
came from Germany to Boston in 187l
and from Boston went to San Francis
co where they lived four years before
coming- to Oregon. They looked over
the Wilhoit country "on foot" for a
homestead but did . not like the looks
of the country there so walked all tha
way back to Oregon City, Mr. Koch
earring the bedding and Mrs. Koch
carried a basket of "choking things"
on her head. A- Chinamen was doing
the cooking at the old Kribs hotel at
that time and Mrs. Kribs persuadod
Mrs. Koch to take his place at the
hotel at $25.00 per month, so Mrs.
Koch saved a email "stake" while
hor husband came out here and locat
ed his claim and got things ready for
her. When ready to move out Koch
hired Sandy's historic "Count" Scholi
to drive down to Oregon City to bring
some furniture, but the Count upset
the wagon and broke his leg on the
way out and had to be taken back
lo "town" to the doctor, and travelling
was slow in "then: days!"
At that time other homesteaders
around here were Revenue, Meinig,
Bruns, Justice Strowbridge, Henry
Ridderbush and Joe Willick, and San
dy was then but a forest belonging to
a man named Stolte. Freys were lo
cated at their present summer homo
in 1879 so were neighbors when the
Kochs" came out and Mrs. Koch re
members Mr. Frey met them on the
road and helped them in to their new
location.
The Sandy hotel was then a log
house with the bed in the dining room
and was run by Mrs. Scholi, wife of
the Count.
A collection was taken up in the.
community so a three month's school
could be had, as there was little school
money to draw from the county.
Mrs. Koch grubbed and elesxed
much of their farm; cut grain with a
cycle and threshed it by hand on the
barn floor. Her husband "worked,
out' to bring in some cash and sae
kept the hearth glowing in the little
cabin.
The cows hid away in the legs and
timber with their young calves and
this mite of femininity would go out
alone and hunt for them, then carry
the calf-babies home on her shoulder
over logs and through under brush
as It was too rough for the little
things to walk.
Iowa People Visit
. With Sandy Folks
SANDY, Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs
John Stewart and two children of
Washington, Iowa, drove into Sandy
last night to visit Mrs. Stewart's
brothers, John and George Maronay
for a couple of days. The Stewarts'
spent about three weeks on the road
in their car, and stopped a few days,
in Yellowstone Park where they had
a twondjerful iiria flirting with th
geysers and "Jesse Jame3." the big
bruin that "holds up" everyone enter
ing th& park till he gets some peanuts
or candy, bacon, or most anything to
eat. The Stewarts formerly lived in
Portland but are happily situated on a
most modern farm In Iowa, though
they confess liking old Oregon the
best. The Stewarts found the best
roads in South Dakota and the poorest
in Montana.
At Houiam, Wash., the Stewarts vis
ited relatives a few days, bringing
Mrs. Rosetta Langphere. sister of the
Maronay men and Mrs. Stewart, along
to Sandy, also the two boys, Gilbert
and John Langphere. The party went to
Portland and Albany from here.and will
leave on their return trip September
1, for their Iowa home
P.-T. Assn. to Meet
At Sandy Tonight
SANDY, Aug. 24. The regular
meeting of the Sandy Parent-Teacher
Association will be held at Junker's re
freshment parlors on Friday evening
i tonight) Aug. 26 and an especially
large attendance is desired as there
are important measures to be discuss
ed. Refreshments will be served.
There was a special Parent-Teacher
meeting last Saturday night at the
city hall to arrange for a side-walk to
the school building so the usual diffi
culty of getting back and forth can be
eliminated. Mayor Junker and J.
Scales were appointed a committee to
confer with Mr Eason. the highway
engineer, about where to place the
walk.
The following teachers will have
charge of the the Sandy schools the
coming year: Miss Margaret Miller, of
Portland principal of the union high
school; Miss Elsie Lipoid of Salem,
assistant principal. Mrs. Anton Malar;
Jr., of Firwood, principal of the
grades, and Miss Gladys Dcnkel of
Portland, assistant.
Farewell Party Is
Given Royce Child
SANDY, Aug. 23 A farewell party
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Child of Boring for their son
Royce Child who has been off on a
27-day furlough and spent his vacation
with his parents and friends. Music
and games enjoyed till eleven then
ice cream and cake were served after
which Royce was presented with, a
boautiful signet ring by hia friends.
A delightful evening was enjoyed by
all. Those present were tae Misses
Alice and Blanche Lund. Myrtlo
Richie, Allene Duly. Alice Erwin. Mar-
g-.iret Fritzgareld, Winnie Bartiemay,
Celia Van Dolman, Emma Gregson
Doretha Burkee, Gladys Bayles, Dor
othy Palson, and Edith Anderson. The
young men present were S. E. Waller,
Clarence Anderson, Travis Taylor,
Bobbie Patterson, Lester and Clarence
Erwin, Perry Bartiemay, Arthur Von
Dolman, Clarence Dayton, "Dinty
Moore, Henry Lundy and Rae Mc-
Manus.
Leg Is Broken hy
Blast on Highway
SANDY, Aug. 23. W. G. Duncan Of
Sandy had his leg broken between
the ankle and knee this morning at
10:20 above Cherryvflle while at work
on the highway and Duncan was
brought home on a stretcher about
12:30. A blast went off and a rock
struck Duncan, who was a quarter of
a mile away. The blast flew in many
pieces and Duncan was sure he was
out of ranlge and far enough away but
his calculations did not prove right.
Dr. Adix of Gresham was called at
once but did not arrive at Sandy for
some time after Duncan was brought
home. First aid was given at once
after the accident, but the ride down
over the rough road in a Ford-truck
was severe, and the splintered leg was
very painful.
Sandy Boys Wallop
Wadhams Co. Team
SANDY, Aug. 21. The Sandy base
ball team is all puffed up again over
their great feat of -skunking" the
Live Wires of Wadhams & Co., tha
score being 10 to 0. Breedlove is man
ager of the Portland team and the
Sandy boys could not say enough'
about what a fine fellow he was. In
fact they praised the whole hunch of
Portland boys. (Do wonder if Sandy
won't get big enough to tackle the
"Beavers" if they keep on. Everybody
in this section is mighty proud of
"our" boys.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Aug. 23. That "hunmanity
is a strange animal" is the opinion
of some observers! After all the warn
ings and postings of detour signs at
the east end of town a policeman had
to be placed there Saturday to tell
people they must "detour!"
For some reason there was a big
run of people in town Sunday. Jun
kers' served meals to 100, besides the
hotel patronage and the refreshment
places were all busy much of tha day.
September 12 is the date of the
opening of the Sandy schools. The
school boards and clerks are getting
things ready for the "first day," and
children are divided on the subject of
vacation being so near'y over, some
wanting to play "forever," while
others can hardly wait to begin their
lessons again.
Mrs. George Ten Eyck will teach
the school at Marmot this winter,
which will be close to home for her
The Kelro school will open on Tues
day September 6 with Miss Caro
line Vaeretti as principal and Mrs. A.
C. Baumack, assistant.
Mts. Jack Greenwood and little
daughter were in town Monday from
Arrawanna on a little shopping tour.
A new baby girl was born to Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Armsbury of Boring
on August 21, and the parents are re-1
ceiving congratulations over her ar
rival. !
The Meinig house and store build
ings are looking fine as the painters
put new life in the end of his brush.
The Bosholm family had dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. R. S Smith on
Sunday evening
Albert Ridderbush went up to Wili
Cat and brought back a five gallon
can of huckleberries to store up for
the winter.
Mayor Junker is having a new roof
put cn. his residence. Joseph Hall ano
sons are doing the work
A laborer on the highway had his
foot hurt by a husky horse stepping
on it and had to be taken to a Port
land hospital Monday.
Al Edwards and brother. John Ed
wards, passed through town Sunday
on their wav to Government Camp.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Johnson had din
ner at the Loundree table one day re
cently.
Krebs' threshing machine was hum
ming on Sandy ridge last week. Wal
ter Krebs is on the water -vagen new
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith and chil
dren drove to Portland for a day re
cently, bringing out (relatives "with
them for a short visit.
Mrs. David Schwartz of the Bluff
road was quite ill last Sunday.
Mrs. Miller had a pleasant little
call at the home of Mrs. Harry Nich
ols a few days ago.
S. J. Allen was out with the Shep
herds's to spend Sunday on the Bluff
road. Mrs. Allen had planned to come
but could not arrange it. The purcells
had a nice chat with Mrs. Allen in
Portland last week and she remember
Sandy very kindly. -
Mrs. E. Dodd went up to Truman's
again a couple of days ago and will
stay with Mrs. Oaks while Mr. Oaks
goes huckleberrying.
Mrs. R. Kaiser was reported as be
ing on the sick list during the week
the doctor called on Sunday.
Miss Martha Hedemann and Mrs.
Cora Maschmann, sisters of Mrs. Wal-
Krebs left last week for tneir nome
in Pendleton after a two weeks visit
with the Krebs family,
Miss Ruth Krebs left a few days
ago for Portland after a nice vacation
with the home folks.
Mrs. Ellen Ross, of Portland, an
aunt of R. S. Smith, and her daughter
Irene spent the week-end at the
Smiths'
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ctt of Gresham
stopped in town on their return from
Welches Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Scales and Mrs. Miller
had a big fried chicken dinner at
Mr. and Mrs Lehnfields the othwr
evening. There were more good things
than "room," and these hungry mort
als ate so much the couldn't walk
home so Jack took pity on them and
drove down around sleepy time and
brought them up the long hill.
Kenneth. Scales has been spending
a happy time over at Corbe,tt with his
uncel and aunt, the Floyd Reeds. A
big river, boats and fish. What more
could a small boy desire?
The A. L. Scott family have niov
erd from the rock crusher at Deep
Creek to the Martin place and are
looking after things while the Mar
tin's are staying in the city. Mr. Scott
is going to work with Bosholm and
Maronay's threshing outfit.
Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Bruns went up
the mountains huckleberrying the last
of the week, taking some Portland
friends with them.
Mrs. Will Hammond was in town
shopping recently, and Mrs. Hammond
and the children have been staying
at their country place. .
Jack Scales and a chum from the
Albers Milling Co.. took a trip up tho
mountains a few days ago.
Miss Jean Proctor is making aer
time and talents useful by helping her
brother .Fred Proctor in the bank
while Cecil Duke has been trying to
forget facts and figures the past ten
days over on the coast.
Mrs. Jack Patterson " and children
are going to the hop fields shortly to
spend a vacation in a healthful anl
profitable manner.
Leta and Lex Schmitz went to Linn
ton again Sunday evening, as the mill
has started for another small run
possibly a long one.
The genial W. H. Prf(fpmr.r-
down from the Government camp ho
tel Monday on a shopping expedition
looking perfectly healthy and happy
mi. ana -Mrs. jack Scales "eloped"
Monday mornine? for Portia-,,
Miss Klein and Mrs. Harris Unt
business corralled.
Mrs. BUly Daldiel. and nris vo
Austin of Portland were vte,w, ,
Cherryville one day during the week
making the trip on horseback.
itev. jv. J. Stureof Ridsrefield Wah
father of 'Dr. Sture. was her o
short visit last week after the Powell
Valley convention was concluded.
.L.eo McCabe was in town a few davi
ago. and several of bis late wife's rel
atives were out at the McCabe house
hold visiting. They were from Pitts
burg and Chicago. Also Portland rel
atives were with the party.
Miss Emma Gregson of Borine was
a visitor at the Duncan home last
week.
Mrs. E. Dodd who visited Mrs. An-
orew Oaks at Truman's last week
says Mrs. Oaks is very much better
and proved her ability to "get around"
by baking a cake the other day.
A. Anderson of Sandyridge has re
turned from a months outing at Rock
away beach where he visited rela
tives. Laura Hoffman visited her sister
Mrs. M. A. Deaton for a week in Port
land, and Mrs. Hoffman got homesick
for her. little daughter and drove in
after her. Laura got a little present
from her music teacher for working
hard on her lesson She has learned
to play "Home Sweet Home" already.
I W. Tice was in town shopping
the other day for Mrs. Tioe vho, wibh
her niece, Mrs. Hansen and two chil
dren of California left for Netarts on
Monday for an outing, but that no
matter, for Tice is a professional chef
and can do his own cooking. Mrs.
Hansen has been a visitor at the
Tices.
Mrs. Billy Dalziel and her guest,
Miss Verd Austin have turned their
faces toward the city after a very en
joyable time at. "Rabbit's Foot Rest."
There was one little "fly in tha oint
ment," however for these attractive
young women! Though "Peeping
Tom's" are supposed to be entirely un
heard of in these parts the Dalziel
household was unpleasantly disturbed .
by such a -visitation Tuesday eve of
last week, and it was sometime, before
the girls could adjust their nerves suf
ficiently to retire.
Dr. and Mrs. Sture and baby Stan- '
ley attended the Swedish Lutheran
convention at their church at Powell
Valley last week. There were special,
services and a dinner was served.
Wm. Hammond, a well known law
yer and a party of seven "pals" from
Oregon City, went up the mountains last
week on a huckleberrying "bee.
Hammond got a new packnig outfit
and this bunch of men had the time
of their lives out in the wilds. They
picked enough berries to sort-o-stand
in with the women folks when they
got back.
The Floyd Reeds' of Corbett, Mrs.
H. Blackhall and Miss Blackball, Mrs.
F. M Bay and children of Portland
were visitors of the Scales' family
one day recently.
Sol. Hauser, the popular sheep man
from the regions called Wild Cat has
been in our small townseveral times
recently. .
Government Inspector Underwood
employed Joe Loundree to take him
auto riding all around one day last
week and they didn't even have any
lunch they were so busy. This claim
inspector went as far as George and
Basil
Mrs. Kanouss, a daughter of the
Landreth's of Boring is very lil in a
tent on Cedar Creek. She has been
ill the past nine months and her fam
ily brouglit her out here hoping the
change would be beneficial
A. D. Miller, nephew of "J. M. C
and bis associate J. W. Park, both of
Washington, D. C. were over at the
Miller home. They each hold eivil
service positions in Uncle Sam's do
main Miller is an expert investiga
tor of marketing and Park is also a
technical man in the market survey
department. Park was in the aii serf--'
ice In France nearly two yars They
hope to finish up their work in Port
land this week. If not, will bo out in
Sandy again for the week end
Soloman. Hauser was a Saturday
over night guest of the R. S. Smith
family.
The Yoakum family, . who were
former managers of the Government
Camp hotel and who left there in 1P11
hauled the remainder of their house
hold furniture through Sandy a few
days ago to Dayton where they are liv
ing. Expecting to spend their sum
mers at the big mountain they had
fOentmved on vg 7)
J
1