Page 6
ltlUIIHINNUNimUUH)
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent.
Qui
IIUIIUMUIHMIHtUIHItnai
111 Health Causes
Woman to End Life
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 1.
Mrs. Edna Crumley,- of Buena, Wash.,
shot herself at the home of her step
father, G. F. Pryor, early Friday morn
ing, a
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crumley and
Mr. Crumley's parents were enroute
to California in two machines and had
stopped enroute south at the Pryor
home where the tragic death occurred.
Brooding over ill health is given as
the cause of suicide.
Mrs. Crumley -was but 21 years of
age, and had been caring for her
baby step-sister, but owing to her
poor health was advised to give the
little child up by other members of
her household and it is believed the
youug woman brooded over the discus
sion and in a fit of melancholia decid
ed to etid her life.
After an investigation by the coron
er, no inquest was held.
The funeral services were held at
Oregon City and Rev. A. B- Snider of
ficiating. The remain 3 were shipped
to Oaklani lo be interred by the side
of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Crumley, Sr., Mr. W
L. Crumley, and Miss Crumley and a
sister, Mrs. Keyes and two children
journeyed on to Sacramento, Califor
nia leaving on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wild of Tacoma came
down to attend the Crumley funeral.
Mrs. Helen of Herminston, a sister
of the deceased, was also in attend
ance at the funeral and is taking the
Prycr baby to her home.
wers: Lester Russell, Frank Kiggins
Roy Nelson, Stewart Rush, Tommi
Robbins, George Card, Kenneth Wil
cox.
SUIT FILED FOR LAND
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 1.-
Thomas Hobkins has filed suit
against Shelton Bechtel for the pos
session of a narrow strip of land be
tween, the Hopkins and Bechtel home
on Hull Ave. The plaintiff asks for
immediate possession and $300 dam
ages.
Both are well known residents of
this place.
LARCH MT. TRIP ENJOYED
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 1.
A party of twelve chaperoned by Mr
and Mrs. Harry Williams, took the
train for Larch Mt. on Saturday and
hiked to the top just at sunrise on
Sunday. A splendid time was had by
the young people, those going were
Misses Freda and Mary Boetger;
Naomi Wilcox, Myrle Deter, Gertrude
Kennedy, Bob Morgan, Geo. Kelinski
Bill Marshall, Lester and Robert Ruj-
sell.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Suit Asks Change
In Water District
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 1.
A friendly suit has been instituted by
F. B. Madison against the Oak Grove
Jennings Lodge water district, a
municipal corporation and the com-
JF.NNINGS LODGE, Sept. 1.--
LouH-.e and Arthur Smith have return
ed from a weeks visit with their grand
parents at Dallas, after they returne-1
fro'n their two weeks outing at Bar
View
Geo. Gardner returned from tho
mountains where he went for huckle
berries. He gathered five gallons.
The Alex Gill brickyard has just
completed the making of 190,000
bricks
S. J. Kiggins and Wava Kiggins of
Albany visited the former's son, E.
O. Kiggins last week.
Mrs Burnell and two children re
turned to Omaha after a six weeks'
visit with her sister Mrs Zimmer ctt
this place.
Mrs Moritz of Minneapolis depatt-
missioners asking for the dissolution ..c! on Monday evening after an ex
of the district which was created by ; ceptionally pleasant visit w ith her son,
special election in December 1917. iWm. Moritz and family
If the district is dissolved the Jen-1 Mrs Astiuitli enjoyed a visit from
nings Lodge Community Club has her son, who is now stationed at thi?
plans for a water system of their own.
A pleasing bit of information has
been received from tne department of
Public Utilities of Portland, which
was received recently by one of our
rrs-ir'.or.ts, "that the city of Portland
will furnish water for the 400 fam
ilies or more in the vicinity of Jenings
U. S. Lighthouse at Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hole and chil
dren returned from Netarts on Friday
evening. While at the coast took tea
with the Walter Pettys family who
were former residents of the Lodge.
Mrs. Corrigan of California has
been a recent visitor at the Dan Jones
H. Babler has returned from a three
weeks threshing trip.
airs. Tanic covert ana Mrs. A. l..
Jordan went to hear Billy Sunday on
Sunday and they much enjoyed the
Whitney Boys' Chorus
Unique posters for the cooked food
sale are out and much enthusiasm is
shown over the same. It promises to
be a very successful affair and th
members of the Grace Guild are hop
ing for a .goodly sum to be used for
the Calender plan from the proceeds
or this sale.
Tho home of W. H. Kelly caught on
fire from a deflective flue. An early
mormng bucket brigade of the neigh
bors soon extinguished the flames be-
iore 6eriou8 damage was done.
Mrs. Asquith departed on Monday
evening for a business trip to Van
conver, British Columbia.
Mrs. Geo. Williams will spend this
week in Portland visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Mendenhall and
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Maple are plan
ning on camping- at Dodge Park for
over Labor Day. Mr. Mendenhall has
just returned from the Orioi-t, the Vin-
lta docking on Tuesday morning.
Wiley Train and fami'y left for
Salem on Wednesday and will Dick
nops at one of the large yards.
Mrs. E. C. Kiggins left on Tuesday
evening for Bremerton, Wash., to visit
a daughter, Mrs. Henderson.
George Morse and Mr. Warick ojJ
s-cio lert on Thursday for Woodland
Wash., to look at farm land.
Mrs. Helen Howartson and two sons
or Elma, Wash., is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Pearl Briggs. Mrs. Howart
son leaves on Thursday for Venice.
Calif., where little her son Clarence
Chester, who is a midget will go on
exhibition at this popular seaside re
sort for a handsome sum.
Oak Grove News
EMPLOYES GUESTS AT PARTY
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 1.
' .On Tuesday evening of last week Mr
. and Mrs. W. H. Tillman entertained
the "members of his office force of the
P.R: L. & P. Co. in a very delight
ful'manner. A dip in the Willamette
preceded the weiner roast at the Till
man gardens.
There were 25 in attendance, who
enjoyed' the delicious refreshments
served by the hosts.
Wm. Booth, who is employed in an
other department of the same com
pany ; with his wife and family were
additional guests.
Lodge, and deliver it to the city limits home. Mrs. Corrigan is mourning the
to be furnished through a meter fur-1 death of her only daughter, and is to
nished by us."Portland will not lay, j g0 to Bellimgham, Wash., lo be near
cperate or mai.itam any mains outside ; friends during her sad bereavement
of city. It might be advisable to c. P. Morse, wife and kiddies and
make arrangements to attach the j Dr. .1. L. Scripture of Irvington spent
mains at Milwaukie which is new sup- Sunday at the Hugh Roberts home.
plied with Bull Run water. j a pleasant trip up the Columbia
i f-ngnway was mucn eujoyeu u ;vn.
and Mrs. Frank Covert, Mrs. Mary
I Tillman, Mi s. Carl Starker and Mrs.
i Jorihin. of Pine Bluff Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross have returned
from their outing at Seaside.
Miss Edna Butts of Corvallis took
tea with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Maple on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodbeck of
Vancouver, Wash., arrived on Satur
day to visit with their, parents return
ing home on Tuesday.
Mr. Jobling of Caliornia has lease!
the Asquith property on the river
front for a year. And a garage is b--ing
built at the top of the hill.
George, Morse came from Scic, Ore
gon to be with his sisters. Mrs. May
Hutchinson of Portland find Mrs. .1.
W. Hutchnson of Kansas City, Mis
souri, this week
Mrs. Richardson, who makes her
home with her sister, Mrs. D. Clemens
has returned from Sanatiam.
Mrs. Murphy, an Oregon pioneer,
who resides in Portland visited with
Mrs. Dan Jones on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boetger returned
from a motor trip to Seaside and re
port a splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Sylvania,
Wash., visited their ccusin, H. L
Clark last week.
Mrs. Benjamin, who has visited her
mother, Mrs. Kessi during the sum
mer will soon leave for Umatilla
where her husband will teach in the
schools. Mr. Benjamin has also visit
ed her and at his old home at Forest
Grove, but left for Umatilla last week
to' have their new house in readiness
upon the arrival of Mrs. Rc-njamin and
little child.
Mr. and Mrs. Deter have returned
from their outing and visiting the
former went on a fishing expedition
while Mrs. Deter was the house guest
cf her mother at Ashland. Ore.
Mrs. Ella Philips who underwent a
minor operation at St. Vincents hos
pital, is gaining but will be several
weeks before she can be removed to
the home of her daugnter, Mrs H.
Burco.
TEACHER LEAVES
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 1.
Will Rush leaves on Sunday for Pend
leton where he is enigaged to teach tho
coming' year. School commences on
Sept 6.
Miss Rush, a sister, leaves also on
Sunday evening going to Pendleton
where she will teach 4 subjects in the
8th: grade as well as accepting the
principalship of the sc'iool.
EXTRA TEACHER VOTED
JENNINGS LCDGE, Sept 1.
At a school meeting of the tax payers
of the school district held at the
school house on Tuesday evening, Au
gust 30, the annual budget was voted
on and carried. The budget called
for an additional teacher and an in
crease in the three other taeher-3
salaries. An extra 6 mill tax was also
levied. A smaller number were pres
ent than usual and the vote stood -17
s lor and 6 against.
S. S. CLASS PICN'CS
"Jennings lodge, sept. i.
W. I. Blinestone took his Sunday
School class, for an exceptionally
pleasant outing up the Columbia High
way leaving- on Wednesday of last
week they camped at Eagle Creek.
The members of the clas-s attending
i
Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic 21363
John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
. Manufacturers an d Dealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue
PORTLAND, OREGON
OAK GROVE, Aug. 30. R. R.
Davenport returned from Rockaway
Saturday after a two weeks vacation
here. .
Mrs. H. Abel and children of As
toria were guests of Miss F. Kilgore
last week.
Mrs. A. J.' Hyde is out again after
her recent illness.
Mrs. J. Norberg and daughter Edith,
have been spending two weeks at
Shepard's Springs, Wash
Our school will start Tuesday Sept.
with a corps of six teachers
Miss Daisy Hubbard is spending the
week with friends at Allola Ore.
The Helpers Club enjoyed the pleas
ures of Council Crest Tuesday chaper
oned by Mrs. G. S. Davenport.
F. A. Smith and wife were guests of
Portland friends Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Evans and Margaret
Wells were in Portland Monday on
business.
J. L. Hughes and family returned
from two weeks outing at Manzinita.
Oresron.
Several from Oak Grove attended
the Billy Smith meeting in Portland
Sunday.
Pearl and Jewel Hubbard spent last
week with friends in Vancouver,
Wash.
Mrs. V. G. Benvie was a business
visitors in Portland Monday.
Misse F. Kilgore and E. Cook were
Pqortland callers Saturday.
Mrs. R. R. Davenport and daughter
and Mrs. Jennie Smith left Tuesday
for Falls City to vipit the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moyer.
J. B. Evans and wife visited Mrs.
Evan's mother at Troutdale Sunday.
Mrs. G. DeLong was calling on
friends in Portland Monday.
C. D. Smith spent a few days at
home last week.
I. A. Bock of Portland has moved
into the house recently vacated by J.
Oiler.
May Campbell and daughter Eileen
have gone to Silverton to visit friends
for a week.
Forrest Reynolds wenet to Rocka
way Sunday to spend vacation vith a
brother there
Mrs. EL Reynolds is impr;viny- n
health and is able to walk about some.
Mary I.u Roberts loft Thursday to
spend several days at the coast before
entering her school duities in Port
land. The Open Air development school
will convene Tuesday. Sept. 6, with a
large enrollment.
The remodeling of the Riley house
is nearin.g completion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinett return-,
ed Saturday from Sodaville where
they spent two weeks. Mrs. Kobinett
is improved in health.
Word from Mrs. E. C- Young who
with Mrs. Alice Risley is enjoying a
trip in Washington reports they ar-3
having a fine time and have bad
some slides in the snow on Mt. Rainier.
! OSWEGO NEWS I
I Mrs. Cora Bullock . . I
I. I
Catholic Church at
Oswego Is Improved
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Redland Notes
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Montgomery and Fifth
Telephone Main 9
A.1599
Portland
I
REDLAND, Aug. 26. Harvesting
and threshing have been completed
in the neighborhood and many have
gone to the hop yard and huckleberry
patch
Mr and Mrs. C. J. Staats and baby
George and Margaret were Oregon
City visitors last Monday. "
Master Arnold Welk of Oregon City
visited at the Murray & Nevill ranch
the past week. He returned home with
his parents Sunday evening.
An ice cream social was held at the
Evergreen school Saturday night.
Mrs. W. N. Hulse and daughter, Mi33
Stella, and Miss Jennie Lee, of Port
land visited Wednesday and Thursday
at the Murray and Nevill ranch
Miss Davis, assistant librarian at
Oregon City spent the week end with
her friend, Miss June Kirchem.
Miss Shaw of Oregon City visited
her sister Mrs. Phillips Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs John Murray spens the wei3k
end in Portland.
M. O. Rose, jeweler at Oregon City,
was greeting old friends Thuif'day
Mr Perry of Portland, and Miss Jo
Preston, of Canemah, were visitors
at the stone home Wednesday evening.
OSWEGO, 4ug. 30 The Allar So
ciety of the Catholic church, with the
aid of Father Hogan, is making ex
tensive inprovements to the church.
In the evnings Mr. Conway, Mr. Mul
lein of Lake Grove. Earl Schaubel and
Rev. Hogan, worked on the basment
under the church, where will be lo
cated a fine furnace. This will add
greatly to the comfort of the parish
oners during the winter months. Mr
Conway has built a new garage on th
church property. The Altar Society
recently had the church decorated by
an interior decorator from Portland
It is a real work of art and it beauti
fies the interior much to the pride of
the society. Rev. Hogan i3 the recent
pastor, succeeding Rev. Bernard, now
of Milwaukie. Rev. Hogan came oilg-
inally from St Mary's Institute at
Beaverton and under hlsi supervision
the church property Is being improv
ea. He nas been ordained 34 years
as a priest in the Oregon diocese. He
has seAi Oregon grow from a frontier
state to the present day. Rev. Hogan
used to attend Oswego church by pony
25 years ago. He also was the pastor
of Pendleton 25 years ago. Rev,
Hogan is an ardent booster for Oswe
go, which toe declares is the coming
new Portland and which he says will
grow toward Oswego. He is optimis
tic for Oswego's future career and is
doing everything in his power to help
The Oswego Graners are preparing
for their yearly fair in gathering
grain and producer It will be held on
the second Saturday in October.
The Kesseh Tribe of Redmen has
again started their regular meetings
after a vacation of a few weeks dur
ing the warm weather
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Worthington of
Hillsboro were the guests of Mr.
Worthington's parents of Oswego
ever Sunday.
Mrs. Francisl Goin and daughter,
Willa, are visiting Mrs. John Bickner
for a few weeks.
Matt Ditzsun lis giving his house a
new coat of paint-
Little Genevieve Roley who has
been quite sick is improving at the
present time.
Miss Grace Thomas has returned to
her home at Falls City, accompanied
by Mrs. Carl Williams.
Mrs. Wm. Monk and sister of Rock-
away were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Monk Sunday.-
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Lorenz have re
turned from a visit to Mr. Lorenz's
uncle, north of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cox visited rela
tives in Canby Sunday.
An auto stage line is now operating
betwen Portland an, Oswego Lake,
making regular trips to and from the
city. The bus does not -stop in the
city limits of Oswego at present ow
ing to the fact that the necessary ar
rangements have not been made with
the Oswego council.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman and
son Harold have returned from New
potr where they have spent several
weeks.
Mr. Roley of Washougal visited his
little granddaughter, who has been
sick for a week in Oswego.
Wesley Haines, Dan Fr.ssard and
sons are on a fishing trip to Tilla
mook. Mr. and Mrs. R Confer and daugh
ter have gone to Tillamook beach fov
a vacation of a few weeks.
R. G. Rosentreter of Altoona, Wash ,
spent Sunday in Oswego visiting rel
atives.
Charles Haines is very sick ith
diptheria and has been bed fast for
about 10 days.
Mrs. Ike Austin is very low at the
Oregon City hospital.
Tho Elk Rock tunnel work is pro
gressing rapidly. The bore at each
end has reached a point of 250 feet,
which is nearly one third cf the total
distance. Crews of men are Dusy
night and day.
Gus Riser who has been very sick
is now able to be up again.
Mrs. Otto Larson and two children
Vern and Wayne have gone to Altoo
na to be with Mr. Larson for a few
weeks.
Miss Lucina Kiser has been sick for
a few days is now able to be up again.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Benton of Seattle,
Wash., relatives of Mr. ana airs, u- J--
Hayden, are visiting here at present.
Mrs. Eila Johnson ' who has been at
Rockaway for a few weeks.has return
ed.
Mr. Erickson and son Dohner have
returned from Altoona, Wash., where
they have been f ishinig.
R. C. Worthington, Earl Worthing
ton and Glen Waldorf are enjoying
a huuting and fishing trip in Tilla
mook country.
Len Davidson has not been very
well the last few weeks.
Mr. Wilmont of Alta Park is staying
at the home of his daughter, Cora
Davidson for a while.
War Heroes' Bodies
To be Sent to Sandy
SANDY, Aug. 31.-A telegram was
received by L. E. Hofiman announc
ing the arrival of tho boilj of Edward
-Hoffman at Hoboken, N. J. and Mr
Hoffman wired back at once to have
his son's, body shipped here. An
nouncement of a public funeral will
be given later. Edward Hoffman whs
killed in action at Chateau Thierry on
July 19, 1918.
A telegram was also received that
the body of Corporal Joe Dixon, a
brother of Jim and Art Dixon has ar
rived in New York and will be slapped
tv Vancouver where a military funer
al will be announced later.
Jersey Club Plans
Important Meeting
SANDY. Aug. 31. Mrs. Anton
Malar, Sec. Clackamas County Jersey
Catt'e club announces .he next meet
ing of the club wilk.be Saturday, Sept.
3, at the home of Mr. and JCrs. R. B.
Seely at Wilsonville. There will ba
an important business session in the
forenoon, and exhibits fcr fall fairs
will be discussed and sot'.led. C. L.
Hawley, dairy and food commissioner
will speak on "The Dairy Cow." There
will be a scoring of cattle by members
of the club assisted by Professor Fitts
or Brandt of tbe O. A. C. All Jersey
people are cordially invited to come
and bring baskets.
MRS. GLOCKNER RE-APPOINTED
SANDY, Aug. 31. Mrs. A. Glockner
has been appointed janitor of tho
Sandy school building for the seventh
time and at tho age of 63 carries in
the wood, makes all her own kindling.
cares for floors, windows, in fact doea
all the work required, besides her
house work and several washings dur
ing the week but always carries a
smile and word of cheer for everyone.
Mrs. Glockner says she owes her 'good
health to her abstinence from meat,
tea and coffee. It has been IS years
since she ate, her last piece of meat.
If we put our heart and soul in any
work, whether great or small, we
shall succeed,"- said Mrs. Glockner
who says she lives "just for today,"
as tomorrow never comes.
Sunday in Portland visiting relative?
from Albany at the Acheson home.
Dr. and Mrs. Julius Sture were hap
py last Sunday in entertaining their
father and mother. Rev. N. J. Sture
and wife, also the doctor's brother
for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason wers
invited to go up the mountains hucklu
berrying last Sunday with the Jim
Dixon family. ,
..Gottfried Stucki and wife have mov
ed to Kelso on the farm Stucki has
owned there the past four or five
years.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Powers went to
Portland to celebrate Mr. Bowers'
birthday recently.
Mis. Elsie Danielson has been out
from the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dodd for a few days.
R. Kaiser was in town via autom
bile Tuesday, bringing some of tho
neighbors along
Esson, the Sandy druggist, and Duke,
the young banker, grew tired of city
routines after only three davs are
home from their vacations and went
over to Mattinglys to help t thresh
Tuesday "just for the fun of it." They
could get a lot of jobs like that. i
Kenneth Scales came home Sunday
and went baefc Monday -with hij
father "Jack" to spend a week at
"Uncle Sandys' " where he was join,
ed by Tommy as they were promised
a chance lo wratch the Beavers' play.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mikkeleon are
spending a couple- of weeks at th-j
mill at Brightwood fcr a vacation.
Tommy Scales has been spending a
week in the city seeing the sights and
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins took a
week off and drove to Seasade on a
little camping trip of their own, which
proved a very happy outing. They
feasted on clams of course, and Mr.
Watkins had a very sore thumb from
a cut on a shell.
Raymond Watkins went to Seaside
for a week when the folks returned
Alfred Hoaglam drove three fam
ilies from Dodge Park up to Govern
ment Camp last week to pick huckleberries.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Douglass and chil
dren were in town shopping one even
ing recently,
A, W. Shipley drove Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Stanley of Gresham up the
mountains for an outing a few days
ago.
Ernest Harris delighted "Beattie"
by coming home for a visit last Satur
day from the Hood River country.
CORBETT WINS GAME
a little outing' and -brought Kenneth
Scales home who .has visited th-j
Reeds for a week.
Mr and Mrs. S. J.Allen and Dor.s
were out to visit at the Baumback
home last Sunday and w'th ihem wer-j
Mrs. Sara Sears and Miss .Charlotte
Dors wh.o were Yeomanette in the U
S. N during the war. The Aliens are
getting on nicely. Doris recently
dant ed at a big affair at Laurelhurst.
Her picture was in the Telegram last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Purcell entertained
their sister and brother. Mi and Mrs.
J. L. Shoemaker over Saturday night,
and Mrs. Purcell accompanied them
back to the city to spend ihe week
shopping.
Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bittle
Wells. Mrs. Florence West and Dr.
and Mrs. J. Hunter West of Portland
are visiting at Valley View, the coun
try place of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hiram Strong.
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Kerr who are
summering at Stronigburt f-ntertained
friends from the city recently.
Mr and Mrs. John Miller of Globe,
Arizona who arrived in Portland a
few days agoi via New Mexico and
California, and made the drive to Ore
gon in 15 days spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Scharnke. The Millers
formerly lived in Portland and used
to visit a number of families ia Sandy.
ine briscnow family came out with
ihe Millers.
A good many people were surprised
to hear the stork-bird had been flying
around last Saturday, August 27 and
left a little eight pound baby daughter
at the home of Rev. and airs. F. Dob
berfnl. Tho little "newcomer was nam
ed Olinda Ion a. Mother anl child are
both getting on nicely.
The Duke family are expecting rela
tives from Iowa out here on a' visit
very soon as they have trriveI in
Portland. -
Joe Lilly's brother wife and two
boys arrived at the Lilly home Satur-day-trom
F6rest Grove, remaining till
Monday. "Others in the party were
Mr. anr1 Mrs. ;laud Bristow also of
Forest Grove, and Mrs. Harry De Bord
of San Francisco, who is a niece of
the Lilly brothers. Mr. and Mrs. I'.en
son of Portland' were alsc recent din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lilly.
?.'r. and Mrs chas CTpdegrave and
baby dined unde the parental roof of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. be Shazer Sunday. "
Mr. and Mrs. Will Updegrave and chil
dren "suppered" with tin- home folks
tbe same day. to get a piece of
"mother's" huckleberry vie. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G- De Sbazer, Mil
dred and Grant De Shazer drove to
Portland Monday, shopped, went o
a snow, and returned home in time
for the 'chores "
C. A. Bowers, who bought and is
working up the Zeller timber (in city
limits) has already shipped out 400
Mrs. Miller ha.d a rielie-hiful visit of I
a few hours (and a big dinner) at "the I erds wood' mo.st of U bein hauled
SANDY, Ag. 31. A few Sandyites
attended the ball game at Corbett
yesterday which was a "live one.
Washougal was so sure of winning and
had 5 to 1 before Corbett really woke
up then there was a race to the fin.
sh, till the score stood 11 to 10 in
favor of Corbett. Talk about fans.
;orbett went wild! Sandy did, not
play Sunday.
DUNCAN RECOVERING
SANDY, Am. 31. Duncan was taken
to Gresham yesterday where his leg,
which was broken about a week ago,
as set by Dr. Adix. Duncan was
brought home again in the afternoon.
He is getting along as well as could
e expected after such a painful ac
cident.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Aug. 31. Mrs. U. S. Bryant
and children of Newberg spent the
week end with the Harry Nicholsfam
ily. Mrs. Eryant is "Harry's" sister.
Jim Larkin was out from Portland
on Sunday and visited at the Harry
Nichols home. Larkins will probably
not Mve out here again.
Mrs. John Mitche.1 went with the
Baumbalck's to Wild Cat after th
famous huckleberry and the "bunch
of them" returned with a nice lot of of the heart
R. A. Ton Eyck home recently. .
The Collier family finished moving
to Hood River last Sunday on account
of Mr. Collier's work being thero
though Mrs. Collier preferred living
here.
Attillio Cereghino writes he has
plenty of work in San Francisco as
a decorator, though the' contractor's
strike which began three month's ago
is still on. ""v
Edith Hein, and Miss May Bryant
of Newberg, spent the afternoon with
Dorothy Mattingly Sunday.
Fay Youn,g and Dorothy Esson
spent Sunday at the Younj home, anl
of course carried their camera along.
Mrs. George Koesicke.r, and her
sister Mrs. Ballou of Eagle Creek,
were among the throngs at Douglass
Camp last week and brought out 21
gallons of huckleberries out and put
them up,
Was there ever a season when there
were more and bigger huckleberries;,
or more people gathering them. It
seems there are only a few of "us"
who did not go berrying.
Mrs. Alfred Winkler is still at St.
Vincent's hospital recovering from a
sevre operation. When able Mrs.
Winkler will be brought out to Sandy
ridge to her relatives there.
Mrs. R.. Kaiser is improving slowly
from a recent attack of rheumatism
'Swindle Trust' Loot
Is Believed Found
A divorco was granted in the cir-
cuit court today to Maybelle K. Gol
den, from John Wesley Golden, c.t
Portland. The decree, granted by de
fault, returns to the plaintiff her
mavlon -rsm of ?.TavboIlA K. Lloyd.
Chicago, Aug. 30. A cache, be
lieved to contain millions of dollars
in' securities and loot of the Charles
W. French "$30,000,000 Swindle
Trust," was located today in the plun
dered vaults of the Security Trust
company. This was learned during
an investigation of the $224,000 hold
up there Sunday night.
A huge safe deposit box, believed
crammed with bonds and socuriLies,
is held by "Honest John".C- Worth
ington, chief aide to Frraicli, undar
the r.ame cf "John WhiW-house." .
A court order for search cf , the
Worthington cache was issued this
afternoon by Federal Judge Kenesnw
M. Land's. The order was 'asked by
the Central Trust comm::y, recently
appointed for one cf Worthington's
defunct security companies.
the much sought after fruit
Carl Kubitza was a helper at the
Nichols home- last week while tho
Nichols grain was hauled in and stack
ed. Ani now Joe Loundree has started
to improve things around his placo
by tearing shingles off the building,
and the presumpt'on is he will put
new ones on!
A card from Mrs. Billy Dalziel states
"they" have been having a delightful
time at Seaside by the "sunny sea"
listening to the whispering waves.
Mr. Sensenbreimer of the Burn has
been working at Gresham for Geo.
Dietel a portion of the week but was
out home to spend Sunday.
Mrs. E. Dodd is the happy posses
sor of 3 -gallons- of "berryhuckles"
which- was her portion of what An
drew Oaks gathered while Mrs Dodds
helpsd Mrs. Oaks keep the home ket
tles cooking. .
Mrs. L. E. Hoffman was ailing a few
d-iys luring the week and was not
able to "tend shop."
Mrs. Shelley seems to have opened
the sauer kraut season by putting up
a goodly quantity already.
Miss Stantcn of the Boys- and Girls
Aid Society of Portland was a Sandy
visiter last Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Esson was greatly disap
pointed Sunday when sh,? returned
from Corbett and found her parents
Mrs. Wilson has been quite uncom
fortable with an attack of hay fever
recently.
Mrs. Ernest Bonnett burned, her
hand pretty badly the first of the
week, but hoped to aticnd the Joe
Dixon military funeral Mrs. Bonett
1 to Cottrell and shipped on the electric
line. There are 200 cords more ready
to market. Bowers says prices are
about the same as last year, but the
wood market is a little quiet. He has
been getting $6.00 on the car at Cot
trell and $6.50 F. O. B. at Portland.
Cutting will continue all winter and
it w ill take about three years to work
up the timber. Bowers is a California
man, having been in Oregon about a
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck ex-
pects to move into their splendid new
home in about a month, which is
strictly modern in every particular.
The plumbing is partly in and the
plasterer is at work this week. The
rock work in front, and the large rock
fireplace with. Jiandsime tiling are
attractive features. The wide sweep
of the mountains from the sightly lo
cation gives a wonderful view. Harry
Bramhall of Troutdale is the head
carpenter.
Mrs. Joe Lilly gave a party for her
little niece Mildred Quick recently
which was a big event in the children's
social life. There was a regulation
birthday cake bearing ten candles and
child-joy was radiant among the fol
lowing who were present: Mabel Lil
ly, Mildred Quick, Marguerite Frace,
Raymond Frace, Stearns Eason, Mary
Eason, Jonne Shelley, Ronnie Esson,
Esson, Forrest and Lawrence Shaw,
and Robert- Scott. Games were play
ed and ice cream and cake were serv
ed. Mrs. Wilson was invited to share
in the refreshments.
Miss Agnes Gunderson and her
brother George Gunderson took unto
themselves their first view of the Pa-
....... ...... - ' - - 1111 3. . .
will probably visit, in Portland and Clfic wnea they ?rove .over to Netart:3
Gresham for-awhile.
Miss Mary Scharnke is working at
Meinig's store full time now.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Proctor have
gone to Portland several times to see
their uncle, Rev. Alexander Beers
who is very ill. The condition of Rev.
Beers does not change much, some
days he is better, and then wdrsa
pgain
Mr and Mm R. A. Ten Eyck had a
severe attack of illness, while up 'the
mouctains on a huckleberrying trip.
They returned home Monday after a.
two week's stay and are s-till weak
Rose and Jennie Ten Eyck were alsc
ill. But with all their sickness the Ten
Eyck family brought down 170 gallons
of bc-rnes they had gathered.
Mrs. A. Glockner had a letter re
cently from her laughter in South
frica who- also sent her a branch of
a "whattle tree ' which is known a
tne Deauiy tree. Hedges grow the
Uyear around and all the American
vegetables grow there.
Solomon Houser has left Snag Camp
and "is sneep and epone over to Tygh
and other relatives had driven out ; Valley for a couple of weeks.
and found no one at home! ' Mrs. D. F. Eason spent a few days
Mayor Junktr, Mrs. Koch, Mrs. in Portland during the week but was
Kate Schmitz and Mrs Carl Aschotf glad to get back to Sandy,
drove over to the Aschoff hotel Mon- j Miss Ca.rolino Vaertti spent a week
day for a visit with Mr. Aschoff, Sen. j at Government Camp combining a va
lue Fioya Keea iamiiy r.na Ansa cation and huckleoerrvinsr irin
Frank Dhoorhe. of Colton, .was in
this city on bn;ir;es WdnVrfy.
Blackball were all enthusiastic fans at
the Corbett ball game Sunday.
Commmissioner W. A. Proctor and
family left Monday for Wilhoit
Springs to enjoy a vacation of a week
in a cottage at this popular resort. -
Mr. Fisher, of the Fisher-Thorson
Co. Portland, was a recent visitor at
the Paul Meinig home.
Judge Campbell and family drova
out lo the mountains last Saturday to
drive court-scenes out of his mind for
a day or two. . ' -
. Mr. and Mrs. George .Perrct spent
Mrs. L. Lehnfield snent Knt.iTvi.iv
at the E. Coleman heme. Mrs Lehn
field and Mrs. Coleman attending the
dance at Brightwood. . .
Mr and Mrs. H. Frey and daughter
Mrs. S. G. Olson aud Herbert Koessell
mad-; an afternoon call at th? Miller
homo recently. Tne Freys wil' prob
ably no to the city about sci ool tinuv
though. Mr. Frey prefers .th? life o.r
here.
Mrs. Jack Scales, Mrs. E.sscn. Ruth,
Ronr.ie and Mrs. Miller took &n after-
noontrip over to Corbett Sunday for !
bay cn a camping trip recently, re-
mainirg for a week. They also visited
Seaside and Cannon beaches, dug
their clams and had a wonderful va
cation. Huckleberrying was very popular
the past two weeks and a "bunch"
w-ere camped up at Douglass Camp
(Wild Cat) as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Douglass, and daughters Mil
dred and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hoffmeister and sons Gifford ami
Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Pete "Cluster and
two sons, Mr. and Mrs Ed DouglasJS,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burnett and son of
Eagle Creek. Roy Douglass drove a.s
far as he cculd in his auto then walk
ed in and picked 5 gallons and went
out the same day. Among the Firwood
folks that mingled with the above
friends and. relatives around the even
ing camp-fires were Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. DeShazer and Florence.
Mr and Mrs. J. M. C Miller had
the pleasure of entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Eason, Dr. and Mrs. Sturo
and baby Stanley and C. D. Purcell at
dinner recently.
Mrs. J. C. Duke has arrived home
from-her wonderful trip to Crater
Laka and other interesting points.
Mrs. Hennessey, Jim Allison, his
two husky grown-ups C. J- and Orvillo,
and their chum who drove out from
Portland in their new "Velie Sx" all
went up to pay a visit to the huckla
berry hills at Summit on Sunday and
filled up their pails with a gusto born
of ambitious desire-r-all except "one"
who fathered another desire,
viz. to look under the bush instead
of on it, and after the hours filters'!
away and no -"Orville" answered tr
the woodsman call terror crest intc
the hearts of the others and a search
ing party went over the trails calling
to the lost one! After great anxiety
he was finally located under a shel-:
(Continued on pa go 7) .