Page6
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 6, 1921.
JEN-NIN G S LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent.
of fruit, which
Man and Woman Hurt
In Auto Accident
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 14.
While Mr. and Mrs.k Arthur B. Smitn
were acocmpanying Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Stewart on a little pleasure ride cn
Sunday they met with quite an acci
dent, but fortunately was not very
serious.
A large car driven by Mr. Wagner of
Oak Grove collided with the machine
they were in. Mr. Smith who was in
the front seat received a gash, over the
eye. He was taken to the hospital
where It was found necessary to take
three stitches. Mrs. Smith was badly
bruised and suffered a nervous shock
but both were able to return that
evening from the hospital. The other
occupants of the car were not injured.
The accident happened ne.Mihvaukio
and the Stewart car was badly wrecked.
Regular P.-T. Meet
has almost reached
maturity. The first crop this year wa3
very sweet and much larger of an ova!
h'lai'fi The second crop is round of
he same color but quite tart. Wnun
the tree was purchased was taid to be
a silver prune.
Lodge Guild Plans
For Winter Work
Is Held at Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 14.
The regular Parent-Teachers Associa
tion meeting was held at the school
house on Sept. 9, Mrs. Pearson pre
siding. There was goodly attendance
for the opening meeting Motion pic
turps in our schorls was bror.ght up
for discussion and Mrs. Geo. Gardner
and Mrs. Wm. Booth are a committee
to consult our school board in rega'd
to same.
Mrs. Moorp and Mrs. Robbins are to
arrange for more conspicious ign3 on
the county road for autoists to slow
down on nearing the school. This
is a very urgent need.
-Curtains and pictures will be added
to the new room by the Association
and Mesdames Hole, Truscott ni 'l
Ross are. to purchase same.
Old magazines and paper will be col
lected and the money raised from
sale of same will be used for a priza
for the room whose pupils are success
ful in getting their mothers to attend
the meetings of the Association.
On Friday evening a reception will
he f.iven our teachers undeT the
auspices of the Association.
Tuesday the curtains were being
made for the new room and the com-'
mittee lunched with Mrs. Edith Trus
cott
JENNINGS LODGE. Sert. 14.--
The Grace Guild met at the home of
Mrs. Meade Kennedy on Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Roberts president pre-
siding. Mrs. N. Humphreys lert the de-
were given at the roll call. The ex
perience social wil be held at the
Blinestone hall on September 23. The
social committee is planuing on mak
ing this a very novel affair. Chicken
sandwiches, pie and coffee will he serv
ed. And a program is to he one of the
features. x
The Gulid is also mailing extensive
I.Ian, for an annual bazaar.
Refreshments were served and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry
WilHams and Miss Gertrude Kenned:'
Ar. invitation to lunch with Mrs.
Win. Jacobs on Sept 28th at her homo
in Rose City Park, was accepted. Ow
ing to the sudden illness of onr pas
tors wife, Mrs. Snider the round table
talk was postponed.
Those enjoying Mrs. Kennedy's hos
pitality were: Mesdames Eciw. Pear
ton, Wm. Gardner, y T Blinston--,
Geo. Williams, Dan Jones, C. Water
house, Hugh Roberts, Frank Covert,
E. Boyd, W. W. Woodbeck, Lucy Allen,
Henry Babler, Edith Truscott, VV.
Moiitz, N. Humphreys, Harry Williams.
Gaden Party Given
Sunday School Class
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. -14.
Another pleasant affair given by Ruth
Truscott for the members of her Sun
cay School class was in the form of a
garden parry A bon fir and wiener
roast was one of the features of the
evening. Eleven were present at this
pood time meeting on Friday evening.
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS
Lodge School Opens
With 114 Scholars
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 14.
School re-opened on Monday with 119
pupils enrolled, an increase in attend
ance of 5, last year there being 114.
Mrs. Altman will have the 7th and
Sth grades; Mrs. MacDonald the 5'h
an "th; Miss Truscott the 3rd and -it-i
and Miss Florence Moore the 1st and
2nd pupils.
Wiley Traut ha3 been re-appointed
as janitor.
JENNINGS LODGE. Sept. 14.
Mrs Waite of Ohio and Mrs. Kans
and baby son of Portland were guests
cf Mrs Hal Emmons on Monday. Mrs
Kare re-ided here last year and her
friends were very pleased to ee her
and the baby who is a month old and
has been named for its daddy.
RECEPTION POSTPONED
Hunters of Lodge
Secure Fine Deer
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept 14.
Ernest Place arid Harry Williams hav.j
returned from a very suc-essful hunt
ing trip in Southern Oregon. They got
three deer, shipping two of them home
from Rosehurg.
R. F. Deter also had a very success
ful hunting trip 38 miles west of Cor
vallis, he shot two deer and the fam
ily have enioyed it servsd in many
ways. Some being canned and smok
ed for the winter supply.
F. B. Madison and son Ralph huv"
returned from their hunting expedi
tion, but did not learn how successful.
JENNINGS LODGF, Sept. 14
Owing to Friday being school chil
dren's day at the Clackamas County-
Fair the teachers reception has beeu
indefinitely postponed. The reception
was to have been given urder the aus
pices of the Parent-Teachers Asesocia-
tion.
few days with the Blinestone family
going over the Columbia Highway to
The Dalles before returning home.
Mts. Laura Newell has returned
from the coast after a pleasant visit
with old friends at Mohler, Oregon.
-Mrs. E. B. Doan of Ontario, Canada,
was a visitor at the Hugh Roberts
honifc on Friday. Mrs. Doan was at
Newport during August and reports
. v. .. i ; a
mat muier wraps were very com-
fotrnble there on the beach during
August. Mrs. Doan left for Conallis on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jordan of Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
Mrs. Frank Covert and Mrs. Ella Mac-
Hargue spent Friday with Mrs. Frank
Lambert in Portland.
Miss Clara Costley departed on Mon
day to join her parents at Ashland,
Oregon. Miss Co3tley expects to at
tend college at Medford this fall.
Miss Elva Fades will enter Pacific
University and will soon leave for
Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Caldwel! and son
Merle and William Bruechert motored
to Wilhoit on Sunday.
Miss Helen Fromong of Willamette
was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Roberts
and on Thursday left for Eastern Ore
gon where she will teach.
On Saturday Mr3. Janie Lacey Rusr-
ger and son of Kent, Oregon, were en
tertained at the A Roberts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pease have taken
apartments in Portland and Miss Dor
othy Pease has left for . California,
wuere sue win remain auring; the win
ter.
Miss Sarah Karafnski is ou a busi
ness trip to Pert Townsend end may
go north to British Columbia.
a aogwooa m the yara cf Mrs
MaMe Pierce is full of rare blooms
nnd has blossomed twice a year for
several years.
Mary Stevens and William Brue
chert have entered the Washington
high school.
Mrs. Holloway Sr. whose household
igpods have arrived from Colorado
Springs are getting nicely settled m
the fashionable Irvington district.
They have possession of the Miller
home until Sept. 29. The Wilson Mil
ler family who are in Portland will
again, take up their residence here.
Mr. H. H. Emmons is on a moto:
rip to Victoria, B. C. combining pleas
ure and business. He will be absent
about ten d&ys
Mr. and Mrs. W H. 1 illnian and chil
dren accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gray
of Hillsboro on a motor trip to En
gene leaving on Thursday and return
ing on Sunday. They also visited at
Brownsville and Springfield.
Mrs. Msiry Tillman received ,tho
sad news of the passing away of her
son, J. T. Tillman in Yakima, Wash.,
with heart failure on Wednesday. Mrs.
Tillman is having her little grandson
Guy Tillman make his home v ith "her
for the winter and Is attending the
Jennings Lodge school. .
Oak Grove People
Consider Playshed !
School Activity
For Year Started
BUILDING FINE HOME
Out of Tovti Folks
Honored at Dinner
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 14.--"Mrs
Bess Bruechert entertained with
a dinner party on Sunday honorivt,
Mrs J. W. Hutchinson ana Miss Dor
othy of Kansas City, Missouri anl
Mrs May Hutchinson, of Portland
Covers were laid f ir 12. Mrs. Hutchiu
son will be joined by her husband
soon, who now is in Memphis, Tennes
see, and they will journey home oy
way of California. Mr. Hutchinson
visited every state in the Union during
the past year in interst of a Harvest
ing Co., whose headquarters are in
Kansas City.
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept, 14.
Mr. Wegner of Spokane who recently
purchased 4 acres of the 'Vandeon-er
ract is having a pretty home y in
structed. The estimate ccs-t being
S700". A. W. Meyers is doing the work
Plum Tree Bears
Twice Same Year
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 14--A
plum tree in the Hugh Roberts
orchard is now bearing its second crop
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 14.
Mary Kessi and her brothers have re
turn"d from their mountain home at
Harlan. Oregon, and will attend
school in this county.
Mrb. Geo. Willioms ami daughter
Helen r.f Astoria were callers at the
Deter home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fitzwater and
laby returned to their home ar Mal'.oy.
Mr. Blinestone is to receive- a visit
rom his father and his wife who ae
enroute west from their home in V i.s-'oti.-in.
Tl.e Middlewesterners had ar
rived in Montana a few days ago.
Mr and Mrs. J. C Maple, Mr. and
Mrs. Rush Mendenhall and the Missus
Doris Wilkinson and Florence Stuck
1e, Claude Adams and Glc-n Flkins en
joyed Saturday night dinner on Cedar
Island.
On Fridriv evening Mr. and Mrs
Mei'denhall were guests of the Maple
family and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Al Itennis were visitors at Maplehrrst.
Mrs. Warre Swart is doing nicely
row and was able to be up on Fridav
Many of her friends were unawares
of hor ilhiiss but are glad to hear slio
is r?covering.
Mrs. John Jennings is very serious
ly ill at hor home
Mrs. Tordan. who has spent the sum
mer with her sister Mrs Covert plans
to P-ave for heme on Sunday at Tine
Bluff, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Allen and son
cf Albany motored down and spent a
Phones: Sellwood 697, Automatic 21363 John P. Millar, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingle and Mouldings '
Mill Foov of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
1
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1539
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
MILWAUKIE, Sept. 14. School
started Tuesday September 6. The reg
istration at the high school is 106 and
at the grammar school 222.
Athletics are already occupying the
attention of students at the high
school. A group of boys are prectacing
foot ball. They do not expect to plav
any outside teams this season but
expect to be in good trim next year.
A band saw, rip and cut-off saw,
jointer and turning lathe have been
installed in the manual training de
partment at the high schcoL Through
the ability and discretion of our cap
able board of directors this equipment
was purchased for approximately $500
less than such machinery usually
costs.
Under the efficient management of.
Superintendent B. S. Wahr-",e'd and
an excellent corps of instructors our
schools are on an equivalent v. :vh any
in the state.
The hish school building has been
repainted giving it a much more sub
stantial and imposing appearance.
And addition is being being Duut to
the parochial school and the fall term
has not opened.
The organization of a Community
club has been- under discussion for
some time and is meeting with gener
al favor. It w-ill be incorporated and
capitalized. The object is to purchase
property for a park, make a playground
lor c-h'ldren and build a community
auditorium. The Hartness tract be
tween Monroe and Washington streets
has been mentioned. It would be an
ideal place for playground and an
abundance of water would be avail
able for a swiroimng tank.
Misses lone Hagemann, Csrabella
Wehmeier Eva Birkemeier and Mrs.
Breimeier are spending the week at
Rockaway.
There was a new arrival at the
home of Tyler Johnson last Saturday.
It is a fine baby girl.
The school board 13 working bard
on a proposition to build a bridge
across Kellog Lake for the conveni
ence of school children at Island and
Evergreen.
The Grange Hall and several resi
dences have been repainted recently
uid it Is reported that the "City Dads"
fntend to have a fresh coat of paint
put cn the city hall. ,
BIRTHS REPORTED
The folowing births have beenvre
ported in Oregon City.
September 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. G.
Rau, Abernathy road, 7 1-2 pound boy.
September 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Belts, of Pilot Rock, a 7 1-2 pound
boy, named Robert Eugene. . Septem
ber 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Tan
zer, of West Linn, 9 1-2 pound girl.
September 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Buckles, of Willamette, an 3
pound girl, Mrs. Buckles was form
erly Tempest Jennings, of Oregon
City. September 13th, to Mr. and
Mrs. .Toe DeMacon, of Canemah," 7
pond girl, named Lorraine Jeanette.
FREE ADMISSION GIVEN
Free admission to the ' Canby fair
for all school children, wjli bo givm
on Friday, which is Boys and Girli'
flub day. Tickets for admission may
be secured by any school boy or girl
from Superintendent R. W. Kirk, at
his office In the high school building.
OAK GROVE, Sept. 12. G. K. Hall
and wife returned Sunday, September
11, from Moffett Hot Lake. Both were
benefited by the" hot baths.
F. A. Smith and wife visited In
Astoria last week.
C. F. Hubbart and family have mov
ed to Portland and are located near
Cheston school.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage in Portland of Blanche
Strong, a former teacher here to L. A.
Litchfield of California. They will re
side I Los Angels. Congratulations.
The Helpers Club met with Kathryn
Fahey Tuesday of this week. A pleas
ant time was enjoyed after the regu
lar business hour and delightful re
freshments were served.
The Parent-Teachers met last Fri
day and took up the play shed propo
sition consideration in former years
and hope tns year to be able to build
tile shed on the school grounds as it
is much needed as much of the play
room in the basement has been utiliz
ed in the new school room. -
Mrs. F.'Kfuger" and children of Port
land were visiting friends here last
week.
Mrs. E. C. Warren of Portland for
many years a resident ot Oak Grove
was calling on old friends here Friday
of last week.
The enrollment of pupils in our
school at opening of term was 171.
Pinckney Bros, have disposed of
their fine home and just where they
will locate is undecided at present.
A fire that burned weeds along
Center street .between Green's Build
ing and the school Saturday caused
some excitement for a few minutes
as it threatened to burn the walk and
telephone poles but was soon extin
guished by some of the men of the
neighborhood. The fire started toy
some waste paper that had" been set
fire ad wind carried it to the dry
grass and weeds. But no damage was
done.
N. M. Newman is having a new roof
and. other improvements made on his
home at View Acres.
The Concord school began its year's
work Monday morning.
Mrs. C. Mickelson of Salem is vitit-
inisi ber mother Mrs. Wm. Johnson.
The first of the picture shows for
the season given at. Oak Grove school.
'Whats Your Hurry?" was enjoyed by
a good sized audience last trriaay
night.
Mrs. J. Lockwood and children left
last Friday for Yakima where they
will join Dr. J. Lockwood who has a
fine practice there and they will re
side there in the future.
The suit brought by Jennings Lodge
against the water commissioners of
the incorporated districts of Oak
Grove, Concord and Jennings Lodge
in order that Jennings Lodge may do
released from the incorporation la -.1
sten in the right direction for all the
districts as a district can be formed
and with less territory no doubt a
water supply can be obtained
Vernon Bennet is suffering from a
broken collar bone as the result of
an auto accident when hip auto sunk
in a hole in the sand at the coast laac
week and threw him out in a manner
to fracture the collar bone.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
School at Sandy
Starts Year .Work
SANDY, Sept. IS. The Sandy
grades and high school opened yester
day and the work started cut in fine
shape with the following teachers in
charge: Grade school, Mrs. Anton
Malar, principal, Mrs. Gladys Tillman,
assistant. The principal of the high
school is Miss M:rgJret Miller and
her assistant is Miss Elsie IJppold.
Mayor Junker president of the high
schcol board, was present at the open
ing oxreises and pave a ta!k, urgin?
the heartiest coperation between both
the teachers and pupils which was
well received. Ten freshmen, two
sophomores, four luniors and iix sen
iors registered. The teachers are de
lighted with the appearance of their
pupils and a splendid year's work.
Eighteen pur-ls registered at tho
Lutheran parochial school here Mon
day, which 5s an increased attendance
over last year. Rev. F. Dohberful is
the fnstructor.
ed down now in Oklahoma because
crude oil is too cheap to handle at
the present price ot production. Crops
were fine all along the route. Murphy
is ,the son of Mrs. R. A. Chown and
has come here to "locate.
Deep Creek People
Active During Week
Former Sandy Man
Dies in Portland
SANDY, Sept. 12. Frank Fonn.ier
who died suddenly from heart disease
at his residence in Portland recently,
was a former Sandy man. He was
employed here when Henry Perret
nnd John Bickford were running a
blacksmith shop. Fournier was ill only
an hour or so, although he had sever
al attacks of heart failure before the
final one came. He was buried a;
Mt. Scott cemetery. A. B. Baumhack,
Henry Perret, Cecil Duke and Lewis
Hall of Sandy were pall bearers at tha
funeral last Friday P. M.
Miss Emma Netzel
Weds Arthur Franz
UNERAL SERVICES FOR
JUDGE MOUNT ARE HELD
The funeral services of the late
Judge Wallice Mount, of the state
supreme court, father of Dr. Frank
Mount, of this city, and brother cf
Drs. H. S., Guy and Clyde Mount, al
so of this city, were held at Olympia,
Wash., Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock. The service was held in m-a
temple of justice, where Justice
Mount had his office, and wert large
ly attended by prominent attorney
and judges from Washington anl
Oregon, and old time friends of Judge
Mount. Arranged about the casket
were masses of floral tributes which
were sent from other states as well-
as Oregon and Washington.
Judge Chadwick, old time friend of
the deceased, who has been on the
bench with Jadgo Mount, conducted
the service. His address was follow
ed by a number of selections by the
Presbyterian choir. Following, the
s'ervice the remains were taken to
Tacoma, Wash., where a brief private
service was held at the chapel 'if
the crematorium. Rev. H. S. Temple
ton, of Bellingham. officiated at this
service.
The honorary pallbearers were
judges of the supierse court, while
the active pallbearers were attorneys
and other old time friends of the de
ceased. Dr. Frank Mount, who was called
to Olympia by the dea'h. of his fath
er on Sunday evening, will remain at
the family home until the latter pin
of the week before returning here.
His wife, who was among those go
ing from Oregon City, returned Wed
nesday evening, as did also his broth
ers. Dr. H. S. Mount, hi wife,
Clyde Mount, and wife, and Dr. Guy
Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gancng,
the former brother of Mrs, H. S
Mount, whose home .is in Portland,
were among those attending, and his
son, Wallace Mount, Jr., an attorney,
of Tacoma.
Judge' Mount's mother, Mrs. D. H.
Mount, .of Silverton, and. all of his
brothers and sisters attended the
services.' The other brothers are W.
C. and Robert Mount, of Silverton:
Dr. Albert, of Joseph, Oregon; his
sisters, Mrs. C. W. Kinney. Mrs. John
Wolf ord, of Silverton; Mrs. Charles
Chambreu, Mrs. Chester G. Hall, of
Portland.
SANDY, Sept. 12. About forty-five
gue"3ts attended the wedding of Miss
Emma Netzel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Netzel, and Arthtir Franz et
the Lutheran church Saturday evening
at S o'clock. Lohengrin s wedding
march was played by Paul HillmaDn
of Portland, and Miss Augusta Netzel.
sister of the bride, and Miss Martha
Schwartz were the bridesmaids
Robert Netzel, the bride's brother and
Mr l.andis of Portlar.! were witnesses
to the cermony, wh'ch w- conducted
by Rev. F. Dohberful, pastor jof the
Sandy Lutheran church.
A portion of Mr. Hillmann's choir,
of which the bride was a member in a
Portland church, surprised the wa
ding party by f.inging during the cere-
mory.
The bride was attractive in white
mesviline wearing a long veil and
cornet of orange blossoms. Ttu
church was decorated with autumi
leaves and greens.
After the ceremony all tha guests
and bridal party drove to the Netzel
home at Kelso where a wedding dinner
was served. The bride and groom re
mained for the evening and were sur
prised with a ch.-triari party whica
made an unusual amount of festivity
for one evening. The neighbors and
friends were served cigars and candy
and the happy couple were showered
with rice. In the early morning hours
Mr. and Mrs. Franz were driven to
Portland where they took a train for
Spokane. The Franzes have a home
in Portland and hope to return there
later to live, when their Spokane pro
perty is sold
SANDY, Sept. 12. Things have
been "stirring" at Deep Creek the
past week as the following will indi
cate: Frank Andersons is now home
from Arlington where he has been
employed for some time.
Mrs. S. Kelliher and son Irvin of
Dover spent Sunday aftarnoon at the
Erdman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine of Portland
spent Sunday with their daugfater
Mrs E. A. Mowrey.
Chas. Bartlemay and son Perry went
to Rock Creek, Oregon on Sunday, re
turning- Wednesday.
D. L. Erdman and family made a
business trip to Oregon City on Wed
nesday.
Maurice Mowrey went to Portland
Tuesday to call on his brother who is
quite ill.
Miss Esther Anderson spent a few
days in Portland recently visiting her
sister Mrs. A. N. Smith.
D. L. Erdman and M. A. Mowrey
gathered quite a good many huckle
berries for a short while they spent in
the mountains.
Miss Rose Traxell of Sprinjgiwater
spent a few days with Sadie Bartel-
may last week.
Miss Jean Melvin of Sellwood who
taught the Deep Creek school the
past two years spent several days
visiting her friends around here be
fore taking up her duties at the Arden
wald school this year.
Miss Esther Erdman left for Tilla
mook on Wednesday whore she will
spend a few weeks visiting Mrs. Grant
Davis McKinsyer, formerly of Barton
Rudolph Hanson, Mildred and Vern-
er Anderson and Hugh Aldrich have
taken some registered livestock to the
Clackamas county fair at Canby.
Tuesday evening a number of young
folks in the vicinity gave a weenie
roast at the Deep Crek bridge. Thise
present were Esther, Mildred, Frank
Henry and Verner Anderson, Helvig
Carlson, Sadie and Winnie Bartel
may, Silva and Esther Erdman, Louis
Hanson, Herbert' Ackerson, Carria
Gregson, Lester Irvin, Hugh Aldrich
and Mr. Norris. All had a good time
Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Erdman, and daughters.
Mabel and Esther motored to Canby
and Aurora Sunday.
same chances for an education as the
city child. '
One question that tax-payers need
to bpgin to study is the consolidatiou
scheme. That will "be a red letter
day educationally" was claimed.
county unit of taxation and adminis
tration was advocated by Churchill, r,
board' members at large shouid lie
elected and these could appoint a
"Rural School Superintendent." whj
will recommend the placing of every
teacher. in the county. A blanket tax
on all county property was suggested
in order to work out the proposed
system.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY SCHOOL VOTES
TWO LICENSES ISSUED
A marriage license was issued Wed
nesday to .ToepH A Miller 23, and
Ethel J. Younger. 21, of this city. A
license was issued late Tuesday eve
ning to Francis V. Holt, 23, of Port
land and Edith Sanpretro, 22. also of
Portland.
Enjoyable Day Is
Spent By Grange
SANDY, Sept. 12. At the grange
meeting here Saturday each member
present took part in some way during
the lecture hour which was conducted
by Mrs. J. C. Duke in the absence cf
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Duke gave an in
teresting account of her trip to
Southern Oregon and visit to Crater
1 ake and the Oregon caves. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Murphy told of their re
cent trip here from Oklahoma via tho
"Ford" route, Mrs. Dodd and Mrs.
Douglass and others told of their
huckleberry outings. "Jim" DeShazer
read a selection, Caroline Chown. play
ed a solo, also sang. Alta and Florence
DeShazer recited, Pernice Duncan
sang, Margaret T-ell recited. It was
like a family gathering and everyone
enjoyed the day.
Traveling Expenses
Save Price of Car
SANDY, Sept. 13. Walter Murphy,
who drove direct from Cleveland, Ok
lahoma to Sandy, a distance of 2900
miles, with his wife md three children
in 16 days .daylib-ht run, in a "15
model Ford figures he saved the pric-j
of his second hand car also gas an1
"grub," as the railroad fare would
have cost him $490.00. His expense
count was less than $256.O0, Including
groceries. He burned 112 gallons of
cas which was priced all the way' from
17 to 36 cents; bought 9 gallons of
cylinder oil and new casing cost $3-"i.
He traveled through Wichita. Denver.
Laramie west to Evanston, Wyoming t,
and north to Pocatella down the snaka
river to the Columbia highwav, cross
ed from Troutdale to Gresham then to
Sandy.
The Murphy's stopped at auto
camp grounds every night along tho
road and found everything' free all
along the route, water, lights no charge
at. anv camp. Pocatello and Boise had
the finest auto-camp accommodations
of any" spots on the route. Electric
heaters, electric cooking stoves, hot
and cold water being furnished with
out a cent of cost The Dalles camp
furnished free wood, water and
lights. '-"Tn"
SANDY, Sept. 13. Patrons are pray
ing that there will not be a change of
school books for at least another year
as the cost of them is said to dis
pense with considerable "pin money."
Raymond Murray will be headed
ioward Corvallis next Sunday to enter
the O A. C. as a Freshman.
Mrs. Ada Burch of Portland opened
her school at Bull Run last Monday.
Both Dorothy i Esson and Frieda
Dobberfui entered high school Mon
day. Having made eight grades in
seven years, n.esi girls ae nign
school Freshmen at only thirteen
vears of aire.
A new flag pole has been erected
at the school house and a good look
ing new fence put up across the front
of the grounds.
Miss Elsie Lippold and Mrs. Gladys
Tillman are rooming and boarding
themselves at the Junker home. Miss
Lippold's parents brought her here
from Salem last Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Miller is boarding at
the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. C. Miller.
Miiss Milan, dean of the O. A. C,
said in her address at Orient last week
while discussirsr better home: "It wf.p
deplorable when a mother says 'O no,
Susan has no time to help with the
housework when in school.' It is the
early training that is important. Why!
I can pick the ones out at college who
have been taueht home responsibilies
when little tots! The burden of the
home must he equalized, and every
member have a share of the labor."
A cull'ng school was held at the
Chase farm at Orient last week one
lay b.v a ch'c'rn src'alist from the
O. A. C- to "tell the laver from the
liar." The svstfim of te'Ung whether
or not, and about how soon, fails only
onc or twice in a thousand tests, ac
cording to -hat the "Chicken Prof."
savs.
Free t'olre tn C'ickamas county
fa'r for sonol ohVdr&n were abund
ant, and 't is a nv more narents could
no p-o nnl rrreent our end of te
coriTitv. 't Is a verv Dusy time.
Wss "rail's de la Fonramo is bck
at PorVe'pf a"i writet of the univer
5ltv nfp,; -ti entire atmosphere is
not nervrt"1 with didactic heaviness
nnd aof'err',c snort polvs. .Far from
facine sm Me' maidens whose only
T,f.()rf.5.ti seem to be stvles and males
But. those havlnr "t.rlven. mav some
time see the heights to which they
asnlre.
T)orothv .Tonrnid has m hack to
the oUv to t er high school
work for owor vear.
Miss Rit TnhT'"on nf Ratem is re-
h" nw "schoolmam" at
Fir-wrwd tTn venr. &' .TnhTiqon 1b. a
former u'''", "r R'ancht? (Thase,
nnrt raduat of Washington hfgh.
Slin't p'hnrob-ll r.vp.Htfd . at
Orient lat. wBeV nnf after ?5 it will
not he nnoo'Kio for anv c.ne to teach
without taVine- t lat. s'xtpen weeks
etot? lftrm"' tor fhp hir school
course f'n'o.nM. ChnrchW sa'd if
thfs envernment ts to endure, our Tnieh
et ideals mnit not. mtr .and nreed
better nrenarnHnn; hv teachers and
bter rmv for fc'r work, savine that
fonn-fTw - cvti q Tnorp fvr fihew-
ing enm than for all our schools! A
n1-3 was a' nlo tr hr) fnnntrv
Murphy says the oil fields are clos- I children, saying dhey deserved the
SANDY, Sept. 14. Sunday school
is announced to open at 10:30 A. M.
the first Sunday in October. Mrs. Joe
Lillyhasbeen appointed superintendent
and Mrs. J. c. Duke assistant. Miss
Lippold of the high school will be one
of the teachers.
The report comes that the quarterly
conference of the Methodist church
held last Saturday at . the Pleasant
Home church was a fine meeting,
the best .according to Dr. Youngson,
that he has seen since holding the of
fice of district superintendent.
The Ladies, of the church served a
splendid dinner in the rear of the
church. A historical sketch given by
Mrs. St- Clair will be reviewed next
week, as it is so closely connected with
the early days of Sandy history.
Things are hustling at the old rock
quarry under The Meinig hill where
Qevine and Thompson, sub-contractors,
are setting up a crusher facing of the
highway from Sandy up the moun
tains Mikkelson and Nelson have started
operations at the mill for a week's
run, according to report. They are
getting out bridge timbers.
Sheriff Wilson and a revenue offi
cer passed through our village again
recently on a still hunt, but "every
thing was quiet on the Potomac"
Paul Meinig, Gertrude Meinig, Mrs.
Glockner and Winnifred and Mrs. Mil
er were Portland shoppers one day re
cently. Mrs. M. A. Deaton and Merle spent
about a week at Hoffmans, the home
folks- who drove them back to the
city a few days ago.
Mrs. Mary Caron and Lloyd were
down from "Rainbow Rest" recently,
but will not move down for the winter
till later on as they iove the life of the
wilds like theft- ancestor, "Dan"
Boone, of historical fame, who always
moved a little farther back as civiliza
tion approached, s
The Harry Dodson family is back
in town for the school year and are liv
ing in the Maronay house, recently va
cated by the Mixter girls. All three
children will be in school this year.
Mr. and Mr. Henry Perret and Bar
bara Scharnke were in the city shop
ping one day recently.
W. G. Duncan's broken, leg is mend
ing as fast as could be expected and
he is now able to get about the house
on crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Frey at Idle-
wild and the Koessell family will be
out next Sunday.
Mr. Powell of Cottrell who came
down from the huckleberry "patch"
Monday .said It was blowing a gale
nd snowing at Wild Cat Sunday
morning, and there were still lots of
those wonderful berries but the freeze
probably finished them.
The electric lights in the Lutheran
parsonage, as well as the added rooms
are beinfe: much enjoyed by the nastor
and family. Mrs. Dobberfui and the
new baby are "up and around."
Jack Scales was feeling so miser
ably that he hied away to Shepherd
Springs last week for a "feed"' on min
eral water for awhile.
Mrs. Glenn Mclntyre sOcceeded in
gathering about forty gallons of
huckleberries this year.
"A brandsnlinter" new post office
sign adorns the newly painted post of
fice building.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown aro
moving back to the city of Portland
where Mr. Brown has secured work.
C. Scharnke returned from co-rry-ville
Saturday evening where he had
ben at work during the week.
Frank Pierce has moved his family
np .the hill and into town, beinp; locat- " -ed
in one of the Hoffman houses
which is near the creamery.
The D11 Jadwin and Mrs. Ramey
of Bull Run have gone to the hop
fields in the .Newberg country.
Mr. and MTs. Osterveer and son and ,
Mr. A. R. Wolfe, relative of Ws -Toe
Loundree recently spent the dav hre.
Glenn Loundree isi driving the Ed.
Olds truck at Barton and is hauling
gravel on the market road.
Henry Ridderbush is hauling wood
to the creamery for John Maronay
while the latter is out threshin" the
wheat from the chaff.
The oneninp up of the gravel pit
under the Meinig hill will make a lit
tle more activity in these part.
Gilbert Hauglum went to Orient to
see) the chicjken (testing "dem" on
Thursdav of last week.
Ivon Wood, the little 1 "premium
sneaker" of Cottrell surelv deserves
the name! When Ivon speakes a niece
he savs it like he had an imnorfnt
message to deliver and puts the "snn
ger" in. Every word is clear and dis
tinct. Ivon sTKike at Orient before a
large community council aud'ence aiyl
was recalled.
Mrs. E E. Van Fleet, teacher at Cot
trell. says the Parent-Teacher when
working- ?n perfect harmony ps the
four societies. Cottrell, Orient, V"tory
and Lusted are doing, is a sr.'endid
way to develop home talent as well as
help the schools.
Ruby Dodd came over from Aschoff s
for a week of vacation before school
begins. Her friend Else Barher has
been spending tho week here as
Ruby's guest.
Mrs. Dave Douglass spent Saturday
night with Mre. E. Dodd and got up
early Sunday morning and walked 7
miles home to be sure and set to
Sunday school as she warts to kep
the newly organized Cherryvllle or
ganization "going."
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason and chil
dren drove to the city Saturday after
noon for a little recreation.
Rv. F. Dobberfui attended the Ore-
(CwttatMd n pag 71