OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1, 1921.
Page 7
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Incidents Recalled
By Historic Column
SANDY. Nov. 8. Paragraphs about
incidents and people of forty and fifty
years ago recalled by Paul Dunn of
Sandy: "My brother Patrick and I
built a hewed Jog: house three miles
west of Sandy in 1872, which was the
first; house on the old road between
Sandy and Pleasant Home
"Tlie year before, Henry Garling
hired me to work in his poultry and
butcher shop at Second and Morrisou
street in Portland. The mother cf
Joe and Janies Petty who kept a board
in? bouse at that time on Front, near
Pine will be remembered cy many en
old timer. In 1S71 Louis Phillips hail
a saloon on. Second, near Morrison and
Anthony Lelashmutt kept bar for him
In '73 grading was begun on Fifth
street and Chinamen filled the cart3
while the white men and boys did the
driving. At that time "Gassy Charley"
was poundmaster and he and George
Reed used to meet on the street at 4
o'clock in the morning and, drew t'ic
first blood for the drinks!
"In '73 Johnson and Gosney ran a
milk ranch on the E. Martin place a
little east of the Oaks which place is
now the city of Sellwood.
"In '73 Ross and Jones bad a brick
yard about the corner of East 8th and
Hall streets. That locality was all
stumps and brush at that lime.
"I used to drive my ox ream to the
Stark street ferry and sit and talk over
the rews of the day with Father Ke
ley with his white horse and biii'j
coat while waiting for the ferry, which
made it's first trip at 6 A. M.
"Patsy Foy, who was husky map in
Portland fifty years ago, will also be
remembered by many a pioneer. Also
Jim Dougherty and ' mother" Metcaff
who ran a boarding house at Firat
ttreet, near Pine and Jim would al
ways say to us: "What will you have,
liver or meat, fish or salmon!
"In '72 I was f-eman in the pit and
Joe Burk was foreman on the dump
when L A. Dansrherty had rhe contract
for straightening out the curve on the
old Oregon-California track south of
the R. M. Wade iir.plemnt house."
P. -T. Officers Named
At Cottrell Meeting
SANDY, Nov. 4 fot-ro:! had a
record attendance of about 200 at their
last Parent-Teacher meeting and the
meeting was unusually enthusiastic
The officers of lajyear were re-elect
ed v itli the exception ot the vice-president
The officers are as follows:
Mrs. A. J. Ault president; Mrs Wm. H
Mancke, vice-president: Mrs. Joe C 1
do. secretary; Mrs. H. H. Watkins,
treasurer. -
After the business meeting was con
eluded a Hau we en program was
givn by chilJren after which pump
kin pie, apple-!, cider r.nd coftt-e were
served by the ladies.
W. L. Cri-iy made a donation to
the society of imported bulbs which
woie sold during th evening and suf
ficiencent money was raised to finish
paying for the pWro.
Among the work laid o'ut by the es-.
Club Women Feast
.
Hubby Goes Hungry
Poetry Wins Promise
SANDY, No. 5. The following "piti
ful" plaint sent to the Sandy Women's
Club by the husband of one of tho
prominent members struck a sympa
:hetic chord, and a motion was made
at once to give a banquet for the "hub
bies" of club members: "Third of N--vember,
1921. Club Oh! glorious day
which father" prays has come to stay:
On this glad day of imaculate splendor
wheti clusters dine on viands succulent
and tender father" stays at home and
dines on hay, and while he licks the very good health at the present time.
I. T. Hoffman is having a new porch
built on his Main street house and
George Krebs and Herman Miller are
the carpenters. ' ' ,
The Radford road is being gravelled
at the lower end. The gravel is hauled
from Mayberry station.
The city of Sandy budget meeting
was held November 1 at the city hell
and a good attendance was present.
A new garage is being put on the
Main street for the shelter of trucks
working of the roads.
Work is proceeding on Market Road
No. 1 between Dover and Firwood,
along the Kvans place being the in
mediate place of action last week.
Jerry Duke went to his own home
farm Monday to help his brother-in-law,
Curtis. Wheeler, get his potato
crop out of tihe soil. Wheeler is not :c
s-ion is the production if a yl.ny callod
the "Rebellion of Mrs Barclay,'
rehearsals will begin soon
and
Fine Program Given
By Sandy Singers
SANDY, Nov. 8. The joint commun
ity and Armistice Day program held at
the Methodist church here Sunday
evening was said to be the most en
joyable program given by the "sing"
committee. A tine audience was pres
ent and the presence of so many of
the "boys" made the meeting seem
especially good. Part of the program
which included several patriotic songs
rousingly sung by the audience, was:
Baritone horn selections by Dr. Harry
Ott of Gresham; solo by Miss Mar
garet Miller, and readings as follows:
'My Flag," Miss Bertha Hoffman; "At
the Peace Table (Guest)," Mrs.
Blanche Shelley; "The House by the
Side of the Road," Miss Miller; Roll
call of the boys in the service from this
vicinity when the armistice was sign
ed. Address, R. E. Esson, Sandy veter
an. Remarks, Mayor Junker. "The
Long, Long Trail," and "Keep the
Home Fires Burning," were sung by a
rhoir and the audience This was ' a
splendid get-together-meeting, and Mr
Junker advocated that we always cele
brate armistice day in some fitting manner.
Mrs. Sarah Cross
Passes Suddenly
SANDY. Nov. 8. The town of San
jy vas shocked Sunday morning to
hear of the sudden passing of Mrs.
Sarah cross, mother o Mrs. R S.
Smith, who had felt stronger than
usual all day Saturday and had visited
with her daughter, played with th:
chilJren and showed no illness till near
midnight when she had a Fiege of
coughing.
Mrs. Smith rushed to her mother's
room and saw at once she was ill and
called Dr. William3. but in two or threr;
minutes after the doctor arrived she
enterd another sphere.
The immediate cause is given as
heart trouble The deceased was not
ill over ten or fifteen minutes.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at the Methodist church.
chaff from the platter in imagination
he can hear the animated chatter and
the culinary clatter as tho clubstera
feast on chicken, rolls and jolly while
father gnaws a bone and .-ubs his
empty . . .(tummy) (Signed.) Sin
cerely, R. E. Esson "
The date of the coming feast is set
for November 17 at the hme of Mrs.
isson, so "he" can eat all he wants and
not feel abashed.
Marmot Pie Social
Is Well Attended
SANDY Nov. 8. Th.j pie social held
at ihe Marmot school house last Sat
urday evening, November 5, was well
attended, the proceeds from the sale
of 'lies amounting to $12.00.
Beside the program oy th? school
Mrs. George Odell gave a solo and Mrs.
Carmony a residing. A literary society
was then organized with Mrs. Lillian
B. Ten Tyck bing cVosen a-j president,
Mis Carmony vice-president, and Miss
Christine Ogden secratury-treas-urer,
J he next meeting will bs held Sa
iiiccy night, ?-ov. 10 .it iht schoo
house and the question to be discuss-
i d wili be, "Resolved, ti;at the "!
exposition will be of benefit to Ore
gen." Beside he debi--' a shori i rc
r.rc will ' g.ven. E " w invited.
COYOTE HUNTING GOOD
Pros
Plan
posed
School
Is Defeated
SANDY, Nov. 8. Superintendent
Vedder and Supervisor Buckley both
attended the tax-payer's school meet
ing at Sandyridge last Saturday, and
also conferred with the school board in
matters pertaining to the school.
The ballot stood 19 to 17 against the
buying of a new site and erecting a
school bouse in the center of the dis
trict This is the second attempt of
the district to vote for a new school
building and for the standardizing of
the school.
The resignation of Miss Lydia Ca-
pell, the Sandyridge teacher was ac
cepted by the board and Miss L. Mc
Kenzie of Portland was elected to take
charge of the school on last Monday
morning.
SANDY, Nov. S. Coycte hunters are
having good success in Sandy canyon
since the animals have beer, feeding
on a dead horse and two U;ad cows.
Heacock and Lovelace of Damascus
broucht ud their hounds, and with
neighbors to stand at the run-ways it
has been practically easy tc get the
coyotes which bring a bountjy of $3.00
a pelt.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
SANDY, Nov. 8. A surprise was giv
en Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stefanson of Ori
ent recently which was their thirty-
fifth wedding anniversary . All of
their children were home and a wed
ding cake, decorated with thirty-five
candles, was served with other refresh
ments. Several pieces of. cut glas
were presented to the "bride
groom."
aui
TRAPS BIG BEAR
Shower Given For
Prospective Bride
SANDY, Nov. s. A surprise shower
was given for Miss Isabel Gray at tb.b
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Gray last night which was attended
by 27 friends of the prospective bride.
A beautiful array of gifts wer contrib.
uted. Coffee and cake were served
by Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Cyrii Gray and
Mrs. Frank Christianson.
The following ladies were present
Mrs.' F. A- Proctor, Mrs. Geo. Beers,
Mrs. E. L. Power, Mrs. J. Scales, Mrs
J. C. Loundree, Mrs. W. Bosholm, Mrs.
It. E. Esson, Mrs Duke, Mrs Klige),
Mrs. Geo Perret, Mrs. Junker, Mrs.
Scharnke, Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Gus
Dahrens, Mrs. Maronay, "Mrs. Adc-'ph
Dahrens, Mrs. A. W. Bell, Mrs Melvin
Smith. Mrs. Ed. Wolfe. Mrs. Frai.k
Christianson, Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, Mrs.
Dittcrt, Mrs. P. B and Mrs Cyril Gray
and Miss Isabel Gray, Mis3 Maty
Scharnke and Miss Mildred BcEholm
SANDY. Nov. 8. Henry Aschoff
had fine luck trapping last week when
he caught a big 200 pound bear in
the bills back of his place. He skinned
the fat fellow and sold the hide, ute
some perfectly good bear steak, sold
some, and gave part away.
SANDY LOCALS
STATE MAN TO SPEAK
SANDY, Nov. 8. Arrangements
have been made by Sandy's new com
mercial club for George Quayle. gener
al secretary for the Oregon state cham
ber of commerce to speak in the Odd
Fellow's hall on Thursday evening. No
vember 17.
Outlines! for a general activity of the
Sandy club will no doubt be discussed
and it is hoped there will be a large
and enthusiastic crowd present on thi9
occasion. Ladies are invited, and
everybody from everywhere are welcome.
SANDY, Nov. 8. The Ladies Aid So
cieties of the Methodist and Baptist
churches of Pleasant Home are spon
soring a character and costume pro
gram at the Orient hall tonight. The
affair will also nartake of the
armistice day spirit.
It has been given out that Graves,
the Sandy hotel man is going to move
away about the first of December; and
that some one else will take over his
tage route to Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck are
getting settled in their fine new home.
Their moving- was greatly delayed by
the arrival of a little son several weeks
ago.
Taxpayers, please remeber to go to
the city hall Saturday night, Novem
ber 12 and vote on the school budget.
Rev. Earl Cotton has announced his
regular services will continue at the
Methodist church on next Sunday
night.
The regular grange meeting will be
tomorrow, November 12, and it Is re
quested that all members having birth
days in November will bring a penny
lor each, year to put; in the "birthday"
box. Next Wednesday the national
grange will corvene in Portland an a
number from this, vicinity are going
to attiend.
The Sandy community Sunday
school is growing in enthusiasm and
miDibers, and the same report comes
from various sections where Sunday
schools) have opened recently.
Mrs. George Koesicker and children
o 1 were in -pwn Monday on a"
shopping trip.
Mrs. Billy Allen passed through
(own Monday on her way to Portland
for a visit -
Mr. and Mrs. C- I. Purcell spent a
plea: ant day in Portland Sunday with
relatives, returning late Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Balnche Shelley entertained
Mrs. R. S. Smith and children Monday,
which hospitality made Mrs. Smith's
burden a little lighter during the first
days of her bereavement.
Paul Dunn was in Oregon City Mon
day to atttend the road budget meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Routledge and Mr. and
Mrs, McDougal, came home with Mrs
K. Dodd who has been at Newberg last
week visiting her daughter, spending
Sunday here:
Three young men who are driving
gravel trucks on the highway work are
keeping batch in the little house ad
joining the Purcell home.
The Sanly feed store has a big fine
new sign painted, and the sign artist
was C. Scharnke, Sandy's well known
painter-man.
Tice, the Marmot man bought five
head of cattle from J.Scales and a cow
from Harry Dodson last week and
tock his new additions to the barn
yard home on Saturday.
Phil Van Llacken moved his family
from Firwood to Cottrell last Satur
day where he wil be located on the E.
Beers place.
"Zeke" Beers and Carl Loun
dree pulled in the old "73 cater
pillar and went on the "Yuba"
working from Rock Creek to Car
ver until that job is finished
then took "Yuba" to Gladstone. Both
men came home Saturday "out of a
job" for the present
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Proctor and lit
tle daughter Arletha and c- L. Clir.e
felter at dinner one evening recent !y
at. their cosy bungalow.
Little Betty Jean Schmitz was ailing
last week which was the first cf her
baby troubles.
Mrs. Shelley received the announce
metn last week of the marriage of
Frank Folsom to a Montana young
lady. The Folsoms will live in Men
t.na.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ten Eyck pass
ed through town on the way tc Oregon
City where Mrs. Ten Eyck attended
:be institute last week.
George Wolfe has been back to our
fair town for a visit again. Wolfe feels
better at The Dalles, but it is nard to
detach himself from Sandy long at a
time.
Fred Procter and . Casper Junker
were in Oregon City Monday to attend
ihe county road budget meeting.
Miss Bess Barton writes of the
"Everybody Sings" meetings over in
Tacoma and says they all have a good
time at those sings and Bhe hopes San
dy will "sing" ihis winter.
' Word was received by Mrs. Hennes-
rey on Monday that her son, George
Hennessey is very sic and the doctor
has given him up. Mrs. Hennessey s
daughter-in-law wrote tihat George had
in attack of la grip and Deiore ne re
covered inflamation of the stomach set
in. They live at Visalia, California,
and George was playing in the orches
tra there and also in Hanford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. MayDee ana
ton Lloyd were out for the week end to j
iit thei- daughter. Mrs. jonn Mar
onay and family.
Sandy dances are evidently growing
in popularity as 125 numbers are re-
nnited as sold last Saturday nigui
- ... , , ... j
tpv. Runvon and Mr. ciariv sy.
all nieht at Junkers' while on their
way home to Chcrryville from Port
land a few nights ago.
to. Dzden. mailman, was over
from Marmot doing some shopping the
rthpr dav.
J. L. Hite has been selling potatoes
to Jack Scales- and has been hauiini
ttioTvi here from Kelso.
Mrs. E. Dodd, her daughter kus.v
and and the smaller children were in
rnrtland a few days last week.
M-s. W. G. Duncan had quite a
mis sick snell last week but is impro
, ..i wit V nr.P'l-
inff. one was inreaicuu
The doctor tells Mr. Uuucan ne win
tr havo. a niece of bone taken ou
of his leg as it was splintered so badly
it will not heal and It win not neai
will h. necessary to put in a plate.
However, this cannot be done for a few
weeks yet. and the leg is m a piasie.
cast again.
L W. Tice was over ifoui jnu.im--'
' , j . v irmrts over
QtllTflflV .41111 rdo -v
that way do not invite much travel.
Mrs A. Malar came nome
institute Saturaay ami -
i nut. from Damascus where sne
had been staying with her aunt, Miss
Heacock. , .
P. R. Meinig drove to C""""'8
week to see his son Alirea
fh roned with pneumonia, dul w-
much improve-! when Mr. Meinig arriv
ed that he came home witn nis.
for a few days. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Kerr of Po.t
land drove out to their summer place
on the Bluff rr.ad iast week for a day
nd reirrrv-d this week fr a coupie
days. T' cy enjoy the country uci
greatly.
Let everybody all around a'tena tu-
Sandy Co-nmrrcial Club meeting ou
the 17th. V'o should all help this now
child." arl nothing will feed it up
so well as enthusiasm, and numbers
create that.
Mario Boitano visited his sister, Mrs.
Pastorino and family near Troutdale
the first of the week and came home via
the Portland route.
Mrs. J. E. Pomeroy and little boy
moved into- their property near the
.Sandy creamery. Mr. Pomeroy, who
is running a jitney in Totland,, wilt
drive out occasionally.
The Sandy city council met again
last Monday evening at; the city hall
Miss Hazel Beers will have a long
list of pleasant memories to report to
her friends when she returns from Cor
vallis, whither she went on Wednesday
to be the- guest of Frances and Gert
rude Meinig for a few days at the
Alpha Rho Sorority house.
Mrs. Ed Littlepage and small son
spent most of last week at Bull Run as
guests of the A. C. Thomas family.
Mrs. Littlepage and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas drove to Portland one day and
Mrs. Littlepage had an all around
pleasant time during her visit
Mrs. Lehnfield has a very sore hand
last week and was almost laid up. It
was caused from a cut which develoi-e-d
into blood poisoning. Mrs. Lehnfield
reports their potato crop as very poor,
harly paying for digging.
Glenn Loundree and Leroy Quick arc
keeping batch at the Lilly he me and
take the train from Linn-?mun luiiction
to the Y. M. C A. where these enter
prising young men are taking up auto-
mobila mechanics
Mrs. H .S. Eddy and Miss Lulu Eddy
were up for the first time since they
moved to Pleasant Home last week
and were hostesses at the . Eastern
Star session. There was a nice crowd
several guests, refreshments wen;
served, after which a program was giv.
en and everyone went home feeling
the evening was worth while
While tbip' gifts were being passed
around for dsplay at. the Gny shower
little Margaret Bell (seven! said,
"I guess I'll have to get married."
"Pa" Gray was almost overcome by
so many females slipping in unawares
the "tother" night, but managed to ral
!y to the situation and newed the sur
prise and pleasure cf . the occasion
from ihe kitchen door.
Gus Dahrens has been feeling consid
erably better the past week. Dahrens
has : ot worked at Dwyers for about
three months He had workird so stead
ily for years that the doctor prescrib
ed rest.
A fine program is already planned
for the .next community sing which
was announced fnr Sunray night, Nov
27. Congregational singing, short read
jugs, a chorus bv the high school girls.
-cngs that everyboJy loves and a var
ied program that cannot foil to plca.a
vi.i be gitf. Tci desire of. the com
jii.tec is to hav cvprvono feel at
? .'16, to eel Saudjr their itrmmunity
'and to be of one mind and one spirit
a; these ireetings which, have no con
;ire tion whatever vf"1i a" ' othe or
ganization in towt
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hauglum took
a four day automobile trip up the
Willamette valley last week, and visit
ed relatives at WooaDurn, AJDany ana
Lebanon. It rained all the time they
were gone and the weather was cold.
Though they had a nice visit, home
looked good on their return
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lohrmann and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Krebs wer after church
guests of Mr. and Mrs Gus Dahrens
last Sunday. A fine dinner was
spread and a social visit enjoyed.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Ott were all day
guests of Mr. and Mrs George Perret
Sunday, remaining for the evening pro
gram at the M. E. church. Dr. Ott
says he hardly ever plays except at
Sandy, and if we had we would keep
him playing most of his time.
O. P. Hoff, state treasurer and Dud
ley Antrim of Portland were all day
guests at the home of J. M. c- Miller
and Mrs. Miller Sunday, both guests
being friends of the Millers' since th
days of auld lang syne.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shipley were in
town Sunday, Mrs Shipley attending
Sunday school. The Shipley's were
sorry to miss the evening program brt
could not risk coming over-the road at
night.
Fred Suckow got stuck iiear the ()Id
Failing place and had to leave his car
and walk into Sandy last Sunday. Fred
rays he will not take his car out ago in
soon.
Ed. Suckow was out to his former
home, Sandyridge., again Sunday, and
also made his appearance in Sandy
during the day looking fat and hearty.
Mrs. Hennessey entertained two sis
ters, Mrs. Morgan oi -ortiana ana
Miss Fah and Mr. Moody of Washougal
for the day last Sunday.
Mrs. E. Beers and Mrs. Lrnest Har
ris "spent several days in Portland and
St. Johns visiting relatives and havin?
a general good time.
The R. S. Smith family were invited
to the Scales nome sunaay aiier rue
sudden passing of Mrs. Smith's
Miss Mary Junker had been ill when
her last letter was written, but was hep
ing to be able to leave for San Fran-
few days ago, as driving Is not; at
tractive over the roads up that way.
Roberts has just finished digging po
tatoes and said he had -a fair crop of
fair sized potatoes.
John Roberts is back on his ranch,
but his family have not arrived. Work
on the highway stopped at McKenzie
for the season and he may decide to
stay on the ranch this winter
R. A. Chown and daughter Caroline
were in town a few daysa go. Car
oline will not go to school any more
this winter unless the roads get in bet
ter shape. She returned from Auburn,
Wash., recently.
. Mrs. Caron and Lloyd were down for
a few days while institute was in proJ
gress. Lloyd is attending school at
Greenwood.
Mrs. George Perret entertained the
Sandy Women's club at it's regular
meeting last week in her attractive
home, and served delicious French
pastry, coffee and "pineapple delight."
all of which proved a delight to the
happy ladies, and would have made
"Father" Esson forget he ever had
been compelled to "eat hay and. gnaw
bones" had he been there. Those pres
ent at the meeting were Mrst Blanche
Shelley, Mrs. Edna Esson. Mrs. Sadie
Bosholm, Mrs. Alice Scales. Mrs.
Annie Duke. Mrs. Maggie Bell, Mrs
Sture, Mrs. Power, Mrs. Miller and
the hostess, Mrs. Geo. Perret.
Dr. and Mrs. Sture drove down to
Orient to attend the Stephanson wed
ding anniversary Thursday night.
Mr and Mrs Harry Rued drove tc
Portland Sunday for the afternoou.
Cecil Duke could not be present at the
armistice program, and these two
prominent veterans were both missed.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C. Latourette, President F. J. Meysr, Casbie.
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
OREGON CITY FARMER -ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE IN
AT
C. O. & D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorney-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg Oregon City, Oregon.
Otto Polehn, Tired of Living,
Jumps Into Willamette
from Bridge
SANDY SCHOOL NEWS
SANDY, Nov. 8. The Dusted school
upened Monday morning for the first
time since tho tragic death of it's form
er teachers. Miss Fieldhouse and Miso
Spencer. The new principal is Mrs.
Anna Studley, the assistant is Mrs.
Rosa Greisinger, both froir. Portland.
Miss Inga Aangent not returning to
Sandy as a substitute for Mrs. Tilimxi
Monday morning the board decided V)
dismiss school for a, week in the hope
Mrs. Tillman will be able to return
next Monday.
The Sandy teachers V-Port the insti
tute was a great sucfess, some "saying
it was the best they ever attended.
Miss Li. McKenzie of Portland who
took charge of the Sandyridge school
Monday morning has had nine year's
experience as a teacher. Mrs. Fred
Suckow is boarding Miss McKenzie.
Mildred Barnett gathered the pretty
autumn leaves f;r line decorations Sun
day night and Bernice Duncan, helped
arrange them.'
Mayor Junker, J. G. DeShazer, and
A. C. Baumback visited the high school
one clay last week.
Announcements of the marriage of
Miss Burse, a teacher in the Sauiy
erade two years ago, have been re
ceived by friends here. Miss. Burse
was married at Los Ar.geles and will
live there.
Mrs. Tillman is improving, but was
not able to take up her work this week.
Miss Opal Selby is studying music
in Portland this winter and is to take
part in tlhe opera to be put on soon.
Miss Selby taught at Firwood iastt win
ter. Pearl and Hazel Dixon returned Sun
day in time for the community song
program. They spent their. three days
of vacation at home.
Friends of Miss Bess Baiton will be
glad to hear she is very happy this
vear in her work of teaching cooking
and sewing in her home school and s he
s also taking music Incidentally
Bess" mentioned an experience she
and the violin teacher !-.td when they
got locked up in the building ' the
other night" and had the romantic ex.
perience of climbing down the fire
escape and then taking a ten foot jump
to reach the side wolk. Mis3 Barton
6ay3 she feebs like she had a letter
eveVy week from Sandy when the En
terprise arrives
Mrs. Malar expects to be able to take
charge of her school work again next
Monday morning. Everyone is saying
how fortunate Sandy is in having Mrs,
Lilly in the town as she isi always will
ing to "help out" at the schools whei
it is necessary, and Mrs. Lilly is also
capable and well liked by the pupils.
Friday being Armistice Day, and de
dared a legal holiday, the bandy
chcols closed Thursday evening until
next Monday. Miss Miner went i
Portland Thursday night.
PORTLAND, Nov. 9. With ungrate
ful contempt for the services of sev
eral men who rescued him froni tiie
Willamette river Tuesday and resusci
tated him after 45 minute.? of strenu
ous first aid. Otto L. Polehn, 35, son
of Frank Polehn. Route 2, Oregn
City, requested the men who saved
his life to throw him back into the
river and let him die.
Polehn said he was tired of living
and wished to "die. He said he had in
rurance and jumped off the Hawthorne
bridge. Several workmen from th-
Alaska Junk company saw him flound.
ering in the water below the brides.
In a launch, with Fred Lamberscu
of I.fimberson-Reid Boat company,
they hurried to his assistance l.am
berson dived into the water and pulled
Polehn out just before he disappeared
below the surface of the water.
The man was unconscious and
scarcely alive when they rushed him
to the harbor patrol boathouse at the
foot of Stark street. Joe Brady, city
grappled, and the rescuers set to work
and emptied his lungs of watjer.
After a hard fight the men htaried
circrlation and finally discovered a
few tigns of life. Dr. George Fairish,
city health officer, was called, and
assisted in restoring consciousness.
When Polehn was able to talk he was
taken to the emergency hospital
where he refused to give his name or
say anything more than that he jump
ed frcm the bridge and wished to die.
His name was ascertained when tin?
harbor patrol discovered the coat he
had abandoned just before he leaped
from the bridge Chief Engineer Carl
Prehn of the harbor patrol found tht
coat and tell-tale papers. "
O. O. EBY
Attcmey-at-Law
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
ed, land titles examined, estate a
settled, general law business
Over Bank of Oregon Cfty.
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
StevenB Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
Federal Power Commission
In compliance with the Federal Wa
ter Power Act (41 Stat., 1063) notice
is hereby given that the Portland Rail
way Light and Power Company, Port
land, Oregon, has filed applications
covering proposed power develop
ments on Clackamas River and tribu
taries above a point approximately in
Section 21, T. 5 S., R. 6 E., Wf. M.; also
a proposed transmission line and road
fro.m said point to Cazadero, Oregon.
Any objection to such applications, or
request for a hearing thereon, together
with any briefs, reports, or other data
for which consideration is desired.
should be submitted to the Executive
Secretary, Federal Power Commission,
wasnington, D. C. Adv.
in Book 103 on page 37G. Record of
Mortgages for Clackamas County, Ore
gon, and covering all of Lot Two (2)
in Block Two (2) Gregorys first Addi
tion to MolaJla, Oregon, being situate
in Clackamas County and State of Ore
gon; for the sale of said property to
satisfy the payment of said note, with
interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from April 22, 1915; for at
torneys fees In the sum of $240.00, and
for costs and disbursements incurred,
and that you, and each of you be bar
red of all right, title and interest there
in, including dower, courtesy, and
claim of dower and courtesy, and from
each and every part thereof.
This summons' is served upon you
by publication thereof in the Oregon
City Enterprise pursuant to an order
made and entered on October 6, 1921,
by Hon. J. U, Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled court, directing that
the same be published not less than
once a week for six consecutive weeks
front the date of the first publication
thereof.
Date of first publication October 2,
192 1.
Date of last publication, December ,
1921.
HODGES & GAY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
525 Gasco Building, Portland, Oregon.
BORING NEWS
cisco-shortly where she expected to re
main a shortj time before starting
home.
Attillio Ceregino is busy decorating
the Max Woenche home. Alfred
Woenche '"s having this work dene as
a present for his brother and family
O D. Purcell made a two day s trip
to Oregon Ciy last week on legal busi
ness.
R. T. Esson ind C. O. Duke made a
business trip' to Portland a few days
ago, combining a iitue pleasure wmi
duty
Mrs. Strucken has been staying at
the O'Neil home helping take care cf
Grandma" o'Neil, whose condition is
no better.
W. P.- Roberts walked down from
Dover to do some errands in town a
SANDY. Oct. 9. Miss Edith Ander
son, teacher of the third and fourth
grades in the Boring school has been
quarantined at her home here as her
brother Clarence has the smallpox.
The young Methodist minister is tak
ing Miss Andersons place in tho
school.
Roy McClung who works at Yacolt,
Wash., is home for a visit with his
parents.
Loris Child who went to Eastern
Oregon with the Barteln ays writes
that they are having their share of
sport shooting wild geese which are
very plentiful at this time of year.
Work on the new dance hall here s
being rushed so as to give a big
Thanksgiving dance.
The W. A. Morands are back from
(heir trip to UDde Sam's capitol and
report a splendid trip. Mr. Morand
is proudly showing a picture of dele
gates, taken on 'the White House
grounds with President Harding in the
center of the group.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In
fluenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood on the "mucous sur
faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh
Medicine wasi prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years. It is composed of some of tho
beet tanics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination of the ingredi
ents in Hall's catarrh Medicine is
what produces such wonderful results
in catarrh conditions. Sena for testi
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop., Toledo,
O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Adv.
STRAYED: One sorrel colt, 3 years
old, with star on forehead, weighing
about lPO; one bay pony, S years old
with star on forehead, about 901.
Both have roached mane. Finder
please let) me know. Reward. Henry
Grossmiller, Hoff, Rt. 1. Phon;
Beaver Creek 752.
States Get SurpTus
U.S. Motor Vehicles
Virtually all the surplus motor ve
hicles turned over by the war depart
ment to the department of agriculture
for distribution among the various
states for road building purposes have
been distributed through the Bureau of
Public roads. lTp to July 1, last, a
total of 22,577 motor vehicles had been
distributed.
These vehicles, consisting' for tb
mofe.t part of trucks, are a part of the
war materials originally intended for
use' in France and distributed under
th Wadsworth-Kahn bill among the
various states, the sole condition at
tached to the distribution being that
hey phould be used only for road build
ing purposes.
Progress Ever-bearing Strawberrv
plants for sale $1,25 per hundred;
$5.00 per 500; $9.00 per 1000. Gold
Dollars, $5.00 per 1000. Parcel Post
paid. Arthur Dougan, Mulino, Ore
gon, Rt 1, Box 87.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE O!
REAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned guardian of the person and
estate of Lucien G. McElroy, an insane
pertjion, under and-by virtue of an ordar
of sale) duly made and entered of record
order of sale duly made and entered
in the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Marion, in
the matter of the guardianship of Lu
cien G. McElroy, an insane person,
said order being made on the 10th
day of October, 1921, will as guardian
of the person and state of said insane
person, sell at private sale, for cash
in hand on the day of sale, all of the
right, title and interest of said insane
person in and to the following describ
ed real property situated in Clackamas
County, Oregon, to-wi:
Lots One (1) to Twenty-three (23)
inclusive in Block Forty (40 in Min
thorn; Lots Thirty-nine (39) to Forty
;ight (48) inclusive, in Block Forty (4n'i
in Minthorn; Lot Two (2) in Blc-ck
For'y-five (45), and Lots Three (3
to Twenty-four (24) inclusive in Block
Forty-five (45) in Minthorn, as said
lots are shown and designed on the
plat cf said Minhtorn now on file and'
of record in the office of the Recorder
of Conveyances for Clackamas County.
Oregon.
The said interest being an undivided
two-fifteenths (2-15) interest.
That said sale will be made at the
east door of the County Court House
in Oregon City, in Clackamas County,
Oregon, on Saturday, the 19th day of
November, 1921, and sealed bids will
be recived by the undersigned for -
Eaid interest in said real property at
the above named place up to ten
o'clock a. m. of said day.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, thisl4th
day of October. 1921.
MARGARET J. McFADDE?:,
GuardianJof the person and estate of
x s y-, . .
ui".iea j. jjaciiiroy, an insane person.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas.
O. F. Cooke, Plaintiff,
vs.
W. M- Nelson and Lillie M. Nelson
- husband and wife, and W. E. Bond
and Elizabeth Bond, husband and
wife, Defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed again you
in the above entitled suit on or before
the 9th day of December, 1921 ,and if
you fail, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in his complaint, the
same being substantially as follows,
for a decree against you, and each of
you forclosing that certain mortgage
executed by you on May 29, 1915, and
delivered to plaintiff as security for
the payment of that certain promis
sory note for the sum of $2000.00, dat
ed April 22, 1915, with interest at th-j
rate of eight per cent per annum, and
providing for reasonable attorneys
fees in case suit or action be instituted
to recover the same, the same being
recorded on the 15th day of . June. ' 1913,
SUMMONS
No 18288. In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamas
Counjtyf Department No. .
Blanch Lv Sunimerville, Plaintiff,
vs. Neil C. Summerville. Defendant.
To Neil C. Summerville, the defend
ant above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you pre hereby required to appear and
answer complaint filed against you in
the above entitled Court and cause, .n
or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of thi
summons, and if you fail to so apnear
and tnswee said complaint, for want
thereof, plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in her
complaint, to-wit: For a decree dis
solving the marriage contract existing
between you and plaintiff and award
ing to plaintiff, the custody of Juanita
B. Summerville. minor child of plain
tiff and defendant and granting f
plaintiff such other judgment or de
cree as the court may have authority
to make and as may seem meet with
equity.
This summons is served upon you
by the publication thereof, in the Ore-
son City Enterprise, a newspaper ot
general circulation printed and pub
lished at Oregon City. Oreeon sj.i.1
publication being made for six con
secutive weeks, the firs', publication
therof, being on Friday, October 21st.
1921. and the last publication th,-renf
o"n Friday, December 2nd 1!21, and
you shall appear and answer said Com
plaint in any event on or before said
last named date, all in.acordance with
the order of Hon. J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the above entitled Court, as
entered of record in said cause on the
19th day of October, 1!21.
WM. G MARTIN.
CAREY F. MARTIN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postoffice address: 413 Masonic
Temple, Salem, Oregon.