OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 8, 1 92 1 .
Page 7
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
California Trip Is
Thoroughly Enjoyed
SANDY, Nov. 15. Miss Mary Jim
ker and her aunt, Mrs. Katie Koch, re
turned last week iron: a month's visit
ing in San Francisco a;d Los Angeles
and gives a glowing report of their
trip Mis? Junker (pent two weeks in
San Francisco, where Fhe visited the
famous Golden Gate park, Mt. Tamal
l'ais. climbed Mt Ball, visited Oakland
and Berkeley, Sutro baths, et. But
'Frisco did not win her love like Los
Angeles! ''Too cold in San Francis
co,' and the price of fuel ig almost be
yond the ordinary income, but there
is something; "queer" about Califor-nian:-
they never get cold! Under a
great stress, sometimes a little stove
;,bout the f-ize of coffee pot is brought
out and a shingle or two, or a shaving
is sacrificed on the altar of friendship,
for, "freezing guests." who ever went
there from anotfitr state that difi'nt
nearly freeze in the evenings and the
mornings, until clin-.at::ally adjusted. '
At Los Angeles the days are hot,
but the nighty are cool.
The flower show at Los Angeles the
last of October was an event never to
be forgotten by Miss Junker, who was
enraptureil with the flora of t.Le south.
Going via auto stage to Jos Angeles
from 'Fisco was a wonderful trip
along tho coast highway, Mis Junker
t-ays, and she can never forget the
great hospitality shown her by Mr. ana
Mrs. Ackerman whom she v ."sited. Mrs.
Aokeiman was raised here. She was
Anna Kopper, nd old timers will re
member her parents, who lived near
the old school houe.
At Whittjier, Cal., Miss Junker vis
ited Miss Mildred Akin, former high
school teacher here, and was charm
ingly entertained. Above all the ma
terial beauties, was the friendly spirit
shown to strangers, by californians.
who went out of their waj' to lend a
helping hand in every possible man
ner. Miss Junker brought back many in
teresting pictures taken on her 'trip.
Big Costume Party.
Is Held at Orient
SANDY, Nov. 14 The big costume
party given by the Ladies" Aid of the
M. E. and Baptist churches Armistice
night at Orient hall, was a great suc
cess. Big crowd and a happy time.
Among the "funniest" stunts was Miss
Lulu Eddy, dressed as a little girl and
reciting "Mary Had a Little Lamb,'
and Mrs. Hans Nelson, drebsed like
Geraldine Farrar and singing "Little
Boy Blue;" the Cottrell "Jews" (H. H.
Watkins and Len Radford), who put
on a dialogue. Anna Lennartz was
dressed as a "webfoot"' and recited
The New Freedom." Then there were
others. Little Miss Muffett, Little Bo
Peep, John Alden and Priscilla, big
Indian chiefs, little Indians, negroes,
a ro?e-bud, and a hobo, etc Fatriotic
songs were sung at intervals
Theerformers had to march arond
lour times before the judges could de
cide on the prizes, so deserving were
fall.
Taxpayers to Vote
On Big Questions
SANDY, Nov IS. There is a meet
ing of tax payers called at the Sandy
Ridge school house for November 30,
tc vote a special road tax with which
to maintain the roads of the district.
Charles Krebs is supervisor.
Another school meeting is called for
Saturday, December 3, at the same
place to vote on securing a new site
and building a new school house. The
vote seems to have turned out to be
a tie because of one or two ballots not
getting in the "hat" at the reeentj live
meeting, and the voters on each side
are counting up their possibilities
again, each hoping to carry the vote.
The question of raising the budget
a small fraction because of unexpected
expense arising will also be decided.
S. S. Institute at
Boring Is Success
SANDY, Nov. 15. The Sunday
School Institute, at Boring is reported
as a bigsuccess. B. G Carney had
charge of the opening devotions. Mrs.
Alta Gentry of Cottrell spoke on the
need of teacher training and Ir. John
D. McCcrmick of the Kimball school of
theology of Salem gave an address on
"The Best and Greatest Book in the
World.' After the big basket dinner
L. F. Smith conducted the afternoon
devotional. Kev. Hisey gave a talk
on discipline in the Sunday school and
in the classes. Rev. Earl Cotton talked
on Sunday school missionary work and
Dr. McCormick discussed the Sunday
school as an evangelistic force.
ThS next session will be held at
Rockwood, the second Saturday in
Anril. and in the meantime a 20 per
cent increase in attendance, a monthly
missionary and offering program, and
a concentrated effort to win every
member of the Sunday school for
Christ and the church will be the def
inite goal.
BUYS AND SELuS LAND
SANDY, Nov. 14. John Oaks of Zig
Zag has bought an aero, of land from
the Henry Ridderbush acreage and has
decided to put up buildings and proba
bly take up the poultry bveiness. In
less than a week Oaks sold his new
possession to Ed Gesch and will buy
another piece of ground on which to
haul his lumber that was already or
dered. BUDGET ACCEPTED
SANDY, Nov. 14. The budget meet
ing of the Sandy school disfrict was
held Saturday night at the city hall
and I he estimated expense for the com
ing year accepted. The attiet.dance of
freeholders was net half what it should
have been.
Girl Works Hard to
Secure an Education
SANDY, Nov. 14. Perhaps the
pluckiest little maiden at the Oregon
"IT" is Jennie Ten Eyck, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Teu Eyck of Mar
mot, as the following facts will indi
cate: Jennie graduated from the little
Marmot grade school at 12 years, en
tered Washington high in the fall and
worked for her board and car fare in
a private family, graduating in June,
1919. at which time she was awarded a,
$200 scholarship which would admit
her to one of three .Oregon institu
tions Jennie entered the- "V" the fol
lowing fail at the age of lo, and to
"hel: out" waited on tables at the An
chorage all last year. When vacation
time arrived last June work was not
plentiful, so Jennie decided gathering
wild blackberries would be profitable.
and also would give her a fine vaca
tion in the open, so proceeded to take
orders from Portland friends. She was
up with the birds in tht n-.orning, help-.
ed get breakfast and "do dishes,' then
with the family dog as her only com
panion would trip happily along the
dew laden trail down, down into the
steep canyon of the Sandy to the old
mill site, and her fingers would fly
till hunger told her it was noon time.
Then after eating lunch her fingers
would fly again till the shadows had
slipped over the canyon's edge.
This flaxen-haired maiden would
then "take stock" of her "pickings
and arrange the 5-gallon coal can full
of berries on her back, take two 10
pound pails in either hand and begin
the climb out of the canyon. The dis
tance was half a mile to the top and
two miles on the level to the Ten Eyck
ranch Sometimes a brother would go
down the can3'on to carry up the prec
ious load for Jennie, which would giv?
her all the more zest for the next days
picking Her record day was 15 gal
lons, but she. worked from dawn till
twilight that day, and the berries were
thick
The blackberry season closed witr.
100 gallons to the credit of this girl,
whose thirst for an education knows
few limitations. Then the huckleberry
season was on shortly after, and with
other members of the Ten Eyck fam
ily Jennie went camping at Govern
men camp and began "ci-rralling" the
berries at her usual rapid pace to fill
ciders in the city. There she packed
d 6-gallon can of huckleberries in her
pack-sack and carried a 10-pcund paiJ
full in each hand down along a trail
from Tom. Dick and Harry mountain
tc the family camp at Government
Camp, walking this distance of four
miles from her "patch" daily.
From the sale of wild blackberries
Jennie realized about $58, and the huc
kleberries netted her about $132, which
"with waiting on tables at a summer
resort for eight days, made $200 to the
credit of this dainty, effeminate artis
tic little girl, whose wight at 18 years
is from 124 to 12S pounds Jennie is
healthy and happy at the "U" and ex
pects to continue making her way till
she graduates.
KILLS LARGE COON '
SANDY, Nov. 14. John Mitchell
killed a fine large coon last Sunday
at his ranch The Mitchell hound keeps
in eye out for these animals, which
are rather plentiful. Mitchell saved
the pelt and the meat made fine chick
en feed.
SURVEYING STOPPED
SANDY, Nov. 11. Surveying work
at Brightwood has been stopped and a
number of men discharged, according
to "a late report. The Brightwood of
fice is still kept open, however.
ROAD CLOSED
SANDY, Nov. H The cress road
was ordered closed from the main
trunk lino travel the first of the week
because of putting in a new bridge
across Tickle croek, at tihe Beck place.
ROAD CAMP MOVED
SANDY. Nov 12 The Dixon i
Howett road camp is being moved
from Firwood jo Lovers Lane, just
west of Sandy, where work will pro
ceed. The opening of the new lines
through the Beck timber will furnish
work for the crew when the weather
is too bad for grading.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith desire to
express their sincere gratitude to
many loving friends, the Rebekah
lodges of Sandy and Boring, the num
bers of the Sandy Women's club, and
all .others who in various ways ex
tended help and cheer in our recent
bereavement.
SANDY LOCALS
The Community Song Program will
be a live one next Sunday evening and
it is hoped as fine an audiene-2 as came
the last time will "give"their pres
ence again, and ' get" as much pleas
ure hs was enjoyed with the combined
Armistice and miscellaneous program.
Thanksgiving will receive "mention.'
and there will be two numbers by the
high school girls' chorus, u violin solo
by George Beers, duet by.rr. ture and
Miss Margaret Miller, the Sandy quar
tet will sing. Ruby Dodd will read and
other ..good numbers will be given.
XJeorgp Duke, a brother of Jerry
Duke, was here visiting a few days
last week from Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Proctor and the
Duke family all drove to Portland to
the Stock Show and to see the "hurd
.ing horses hurdle." which they pro
nounced a fine sight Miss Mary Jane
Collier returned with the party, and
:he fog was thick enough to slice all
the way home. . '
Mr and Mrs. J. G. De Shazer and
Mrs. Billy Ilpdegrave made a trip t.
the big city to see the International
Stock Show.
Anton Jerger and family have re
turned from Bend and the Walla Walla
country, and Jerger will commence
hauling with his truck around Kelso.
About one-third of the Kelso set
tlement attended the Stock Show last
week,, which shows a live interest is
taken there in pure bred production.
A party of young folks had "lots of
foun" Sunday afternoon going to Port
land to attend a show. Among the
merry bunch were Miss Helen Nel
son, Heinie Junker, Miss Pearl Proc
tor Ed Schmitz, Albert Knopp, Miss
Fay Young and Harry Thomas. Harry
Reed and Henry Quaui were also the
guests of the big city for the after
noon. Mrs. John Maronay and son Richard
were ail-day , visitor., at the Thomas
Hagan home Sunday and had the usual
-great' time.
Mrs. E. I.. Power remained in the
city for a week visitinc .nH rhirn,i
to country lifo again the rriddle of the
ween.
Mr Bradley, surveyor, had a visit
at cottrell with his relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
Wm. Hammond was out a few days
from his home town, Oregon City, t
transact some business here.
Herman Miller was in bed several
days last weejj with an attack of bron
chitis and was still unable to get out
the first of the week.
Mrs. Peter Vetsch and children were
out from Portland Sunday and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wce
wer, and the Senior Weewers
Carl Langer and his newly wedded
wife were out for the first time since
they became "one.' aid were enter
taind at dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C Carcw. Mrs. Truble was
with the newlyweds. She is felling
fine, and says city life agrees witl
her.
Elijah Coleman was :n town for thi'
first time in "an age' last Monday ro
get his team shod. The family is well
and "Lige" is fine. The old neighbors
miss the Coleman family greatly.
A. L. Mattingly. a genial citizen of
north of town, was in Sandy Monday
He considers himself lucky not to have
to make so many trips up here on
Echcol business a last year.
Mrs. Mary Caron and son Lloyd wer.;
down from Rainbow Rest for several
days the past week.
Gecrge Beers and 'Fred Radford fur
nished the music at Cottrell neighbor
hood dance last Saturday night. These
dances are held in the old Cottrell
school house.
Miss Mary Jane Collier and C. O.
Duke enjoyed tho Esson fireside last
Sunday, spending a considerable por
tion of the time at the dinner table,
which was laden with tempting food. -The
Perret Bros, have incorporated
under the new name of The Sandy
Garage.
Dr. a"nd Mrs Sture attended church
at Powell Valley Sunday, then spent
the remainder of the day with Mrs.
Sture's sister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dittert and son, C
Scharnko, and the Scharnke young
folks were at the Thomas Kubitza
home Sunday to spend the day and en
joy i fine dinner. Mrs. Scharnke was
a guest of the Hein family at the din
ner hour.
Mrs. Alta Gentry and Mrs. Joe Caldo
are delegates to the State Sunday
School association meeting at Salem
this week from the Pleasant Home
M. E. Sunday school, and Miss Ellen
Stone and Mrs. P. M. Miller from the
Baptist Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs'. E. Beers and daughter
"Beattie" Harris spent Ihe day Sunday
enjoying themselves With the Frank
Beers family at Cottrell.
Mrs. John Mitchell has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. E. Williams, aat
Pleasant Home the past week.
Mr L. Lehnfield has been having
a siege with an infected hand and a
very bad cold.
Miss Hazel Beers visited Miss Lilian
Thomas and had dinner with her in
Portland while on her way to Corva!
lis last week. Miss Beers also visited
Miss Doris Martin the same evenin
Miss Martin is a former Sandy high
j'chool girl, having attended here
three years.
Miss Jean Proctor was ticket man
ager and saleslady at tho Bungalow
movie window Saturday night whiK
Hazel Beers was out of town.
"Red" Ray went home tjo Indepen
dence to spend the week end and he
"somehow' 'missed the stages and had
to send for Joe Loundree to drive him
home from the Boring car
The Pridemore's drove down the line
lrom Mt. Hood one day last week.
"Business has been rather quiet the
past week,' is the general report in
and around town.
"Jerry" Duke's brother was in . the
tomato raising bustoesq at Hillsboro
this summer and marketed $12C0 worth
before the frost came, and had. "Jack"
not been in a harry Duke wuld have
sold $2000 worth.
Miss Veta Dugger and Henry. Herz
were married las, week, also Miss
Dugger's father was wed. The two
couples were duly cbaiivaried.
Mrs. Hans Nelson's boy entered his
pig at the International. This pig ha'l
taken prizes at Gresham ana tatem
fairs.
" Gilbert Eri sold 100 sacks of early
potatoes off of one acre. En has a
good crop of late "spuds' also.
R. E. Jarl is out again and is pretty
well recovered from the injuries re
ceived in his terrific fall.
Henry Herman and Gus Finger of
Sandyridge were perambulating our
streets thi other day, looking after er
rands and the like.
Charley Harris, the confirmed bac't
dor of Cherryville, was down here lay
,ng in supplies- last week. Harris has
been in that section many years. -
Mrs. Myra Revenue Hoernicke was
here to spend the week end and have
a visit, with her little granddaughter
and the other folks.
Dr. Sture drove to Portland to meet
Mrs. Sture and baby Stanley a few
days ago. - Doctor's moder has re
:umed to her home in Washington
from the Moore sanitarium where sn
gained rapidly under the milk treat
ment. "Sandy" Scales of Portland brother
of Jack, wa3 out over the week end
with his family, and while here in
Mailed a new ripeless furnace in thu
Scales home
Henrv Perret has been up with the
early birds and hustling down to
Oregon City the, past ten days tc
take his seat on the grand jury.
Mrs. A. C. Baumback visited at the
S. J Allen home recently when in
Portland.
Mrs. W. G. Duncan is having a siege
of pleurisy in. the "other" side now.
She was up and about her work and
Sunday had to take to her bed again.
R C. Frace . is N home again after
working up on the Sound for some
time. Arthur went to Portland with
his father Saturday, which was a treat
for the boy.
James Kesterson spent Sunday in
Portland and the little Kesterssons
kept house for the day
Mrs. E. L. Power and Carl Power
drove to Portland to attend the Stcck
Shew one day.
John P. Roberts is moving on the
"fony" he purchased at Dcver last
spring from his sister, Mrs. Joel Jarl
Roberts worked as an engineer on the
McKenzie highway all summer.
Mrs. Fred Suckcw and Mrs. .Will
Bell went to Portland last week for a
tour,e of days' attended tfce Stock
Show and went shopping and visiting
C Scharnke was at the Will Bell
home last week papering and painting
the inside woodwork. Mr. and Mrs
Bell are having some conveniences
built in and are not entirely settled
yet.
J. G. De Shazer killed his "baby"
pig last week, which weighed 511 lbs.
dressed.
Mr. and Mrs Ed I.ittlepage and
small son attended grange Saturday
for the first time since moving to their
new home. The Enterprise will help
them keep in touch with all the old
neighbors.
Mr and Mrs Carl Wendland, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Gesch and Mrs. Gesches
sister were in Portland attending the
Stock Show and otherwise entertain
:ng themselves last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jarl attended
the grange Saturday. Mrs. Jarl is
home visiting her husband a month,
will attend the National grange and
;hen return to Medford. where she re-t-eutly
purchased property and whero
the Jarl daughters are in high school.
The entire R. E. Esson family took
a trip to Portland on Armistice day
and drove to the city, where tliey saw
the parade, attended a show, had din
ner at a restaurant, enjoyed a. general
recreation, returning with the evening
shadows to the home nest Alois Gray
iooks after drug merchandise in the
Esson establishment again.
Wedding bells will probably have
"tinkled" and the charivari "music"
have died away before the next issue
of the popular Enterprise.
Fred Attwater, the Kelso garage
man, who is also a former service
man, went to Portland to see the Arm.
istice celebration and the Stock Shew.
Mrs. Gilham, a friend of Mrs. Gil
bert Eri from Glendale, Or., was vis
visiting' the E family last week aid
Mrs. Eri accompanied her to Portland
to see her off home again the latter
part of the week.
Verniei Jarl put in Armistice d
plowing in his father's field, and says
if he were a city sport he wouldn't
work on holidays.
The Deep creek quarry is closed for
the present as the mud was too deep
for trucks to get in and outv Joe Lilly
manager, is home for the present.
A J.. Morrison left for Portland on
Wednesday morning so as to be on
deck at the opening of the National
grange and said he did not! want to
miss much of flic Trig time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarl and Gilbert
and Mrs. Eri were Stock Shew visi
tors fronr Kelso last week
Joel Jarl raised 18 turkeys this sea
son, which proves the Kelso climate
agrees with the birds, but Jce says
no more turkey business for him when
these are disposed of.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Eddy and daugh
ter Lulu Eddy drove up from Pleas
ant Home to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Cross, and also went to Gresham
for tlie burial -.service
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller had a
most appetizing dinner at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret last Sun
day, asd it is characteristic of the
Perret househould to dispense cheer
along with genuine hospitality.
"Jvealie' Loundree suffered pangs of
lonesomeness for a whole week while
"Joe" was browsing around Indepen
dence and Albany on a business, trip,
but he returned the first of the week,
bringing joy into the household again.
Joe is beginning to realize what an
important mortal he is
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baumback, Ruth
and Marj had a fine visit and Sundav
dinner at the J. S. Lilly home last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman (En.nia Haz
elwander) and friends drove out V.
the Hazelwander home Sunday. Mr
Newman is working atj the Wen wll
and Koesicker mi. I at Liunton.
A H Ker sen of the Bluff road tock
several prizes at the International ou
his white Rhode Island chickens.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret sind fam.
ily spent the day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Chown last Sunday
Bob Paschal went down the line to
Portland Monday, then left for Klick
itat, vasn wnere ne has work en
gaged.
Many fishermen have been trarnn-
lng up and vdown Cedar creek in the
Strack timber, and Strack is feat till
someone may be injured by failing
trees, as it is impossible to give warn
ings when there is so much noise from
the mill and rushing water
The Cottrell laoies announce their
bazaar will be held on the night of
December 9. A fine program will be
announced later.
Rev. S. F. "Pitts said he called to of
ficiate at four furerals in ten days,
which almost bears out the old saying
that someone will pass when "leave
begin to fall."
Albert Ridderbush is thinking some
of moving down t the Koesicker and
Wenzell mill to work.
Carl Raithel was down from the
mountains on Sunday and had dinner
with the Dodd family.
It is reported that the mills are be
ginning tc plan on tie contracts again
and may sart . perations by the first
of the year.
The significant! sign, 'We Are Mar
ried,' was tacked on the back of a
certain car Sunday by a fun-loving
friend, but the parties had not gone
far till the joke was discovered.
The Devinc family will probably
move away if the gravel work does
not get satisfactorily adjusted. The
Pevines are living in the Scales
house. '
The .voluntary played Sunday night
by Mrs George Perret was especially
remarked about because of it's beauty
and execution.
Mrs. Hugo Ungefronen, sister of
Mrs. Casper Junker, took many varie
ties of flowers from the Junked gar
den when she returned to her home
at Skaywag last spring, ana a few
days ago Mrs. Junker v received a let
ter from Mrs. Ungefronen in which
she enclosed pressed flowers that she
had grown this summer, and the
black-eyed Susan daisies, etc., looked
just as fine as our own Oregon flow
ers. The Skayway climate is cot' viy
different from our own.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Spradlin and a
cousdn, Lloyd Mcl-ain, who is a sailor
boy stationed at Bremerton, were all
day guests of Mrs. E. Dodd and family
on Armistice day. McLain recently
arrived on the coast from Arkansa-j
and is charmed with "God's coun
try." Mrs. Andrew Oaks keeps in about
the Sii me health at hor mountain home
although e ls shut in all the time.
Mrs. E. Dodd went home with tne
Spradlin family after the dance at
Cottrell Saturday night. There was a
large crowd at the dance.
Thomas Kennedy of Colfax, an un
cle of Mrs. R. S Smith, is remaining
for an extended visit since the fu
neral of Mrs. Cross, which he came
to attend last week. Wm. Cross, a
brother of Mrs. Smith, had to return
to Spokane the same night, as he is
assistant manager of the Spokane
bakery, and the manager is in Europe
it tJie present time. Tho Smiths
drove Cyde S., the other brother, tc
Canby the night of the funeral, where
they a.'I stayed ever night with an
aunt, Mrs Wheeler, and Mr. Cross
left for San Francisco the next morn
ing. Mrs Smith's sister, Mrs. Little,
was unable to attend the funeral on
account of illness.
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
Miss Angela Canning, teacher in
ihe Arleta school, gave seven boys in
her eighth grade classes a fine treat
by inviting them out to the Canning
farm to spend the week end and go
fishing in the Sandy river. Mlsg Can
ning met the boys at Boring and she
drove them home, and they immedi
ately began exploring every nook and
cranny of the farm, and had the time
of their lives.
Miss Bess. Barter went to Corvallis
for homecoming week and called up
Mrs. Ceo. Beers to try to locate Hazel.
on her return, as they were both in
Portland Sunday evening. Miss Bar
ton had to go on home to Puyallup
in time for school Monday. She had
a wonderful time at the O. A. C- gath
ering of former students.
, Mr-?. Ai.tos Malar took up her school
work agayi Monday morning and it is
hoped no more sickness will attack
pupils or teachers this year, thougn
there is much to be thankful for, as
no contagion, has appeared here so far
this year. ;
Both parents and children were glad
to have the primary room open school
again last Monday after a week and
a half of enforced vacation
Miss Margaret Miller went to Port
land to celebrate Armistice day and
visit the home folks for the wek end.
Miss Lippold went lo Portland to
visit friends during the Armistice va
cation, returning on Sunday evening.
Lewis Murray, the popular young
Cherryville soph, was a dinner guest
at, the Miller horae recently. Lewis
rather enjoys his own cooking, which
is unusual fcr a "bach."
Classmates and teachers were sorry
that Frieda Dobbeiful had another se
vere attack of tonsilitis the first of
the week.
Miss Hazel Beers enjoyed life .at
rapid pace while at the O. A. C- as the
guest of Gertrude and Frances Meinig
from Thursday tilt Sunday Hazel was
entertainei at the Alpfca Rho sorority
house. . Among ether entertainment
she saw the fcotball rally and game,
attended two dances, four shows, took
a long hike, climbed "Old Baldy," rode
lo Philomath in the caboose of a
freight train and saw the Armistice
parade. All the students at the O. A.
C from Sandy were with Hazel on
the hike, and she had a fine visit with
them.
Ned Mitchell had a finger broken
when he entered the bag rush at the
O. A. C. last week. Harry Mitchell
got kicked in the forehead. But these
boys are fine sports and not known
as quitters.
The Gresham basketball giris have
accepted the challenge made by the
Sandy girls' team to play a game in
the near future.
Fenton Dunn expec.s to stay with
his father, Thomas Dunn, the rest of
the winter and will attend the Kelso
:chool.
Glenn Ten Eyck is getting on . just
fine at school jn Portland Glenn
graduated at the Marmot school last
June and entered Washington high
this fall at the age of 12 years. Be
tide carrying grades that reach tilt'
190 mark in most studies, he is play
ing in the high school band, which is
a remarkable thing, as he never at
tempted music of any kind before, and
it is a rare thing for such a young
freshman to be put in the band after
only a few weeks' instruction
Miles Ten Eyck, who had two years
in high school, is at Benson this year
tnd is also making grades around 100
per cent He a taking up an electri
cal engineerinsyeourse.
Marcus Pomeroy. young s-on of Mr.
and Mrs J. E. Pomeroy, who recently
moved back here after living in port
land several years, started to the Lu
theran parochial school last Monday..
A pot-luck dinner will be enjoyed
by the high school students on next
Wednesday. Each one will bring
"something" and all the "somethings
will bo put -together for tho school
Thanksgiving dinner.
George Dodd 'went to Portland for
the week nd to visit his sister. Mrs
Rutlege, and did not return until Men
day.
No word was received for a week
as to the condition of Mrs. Tillman,
but no doubt arrangements will be
made for Mrs. Lilly to continue teach
ing till Mrs. Tillman is able to work.
Margaret Bell and Florence De Slia
er said recitations nicely at the San
dy grange meeting last Saturday.
LICENSE IS GRANTED
A marriage license was granted by
County Clerk Miller Wednesday to
Harry Stevens. 8. and Helen L. Riv-
ers, 26, both, of Gladstone.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latourettb, President F. J. Meyer, 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
SPENCE ENDORSED
BY NON-PARTISANS
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Master of State Grange to be
Backed in Campaign for
Executive Office
PORTI.AND, Nov. 16. Charles E
Spence, master of the statu grange,
has been endorsed by the non-partisan
league as candidate for governor of
Oregon. At the convention which
met in Portland. While H. H. Stel-
lard, manager of the league in Ore
gon was addressing the githering yes
terday upon the subject oi securing a
governor and legislature with farmer
sympathies, R. E. Cherrick of Barlow
jumped up and proposed tho nomina
tion of Mr. Spence, and introduced a
resolutio nendorsing the candidate.
"I move," said the author of the
document, "the adoption oi the reso
lution." "I hadn't expected so great an in
terference," complained the state
manager. Then "We don't indorse
candidates; we pick 'em."
Consideration Final
Someone suggested that it wouldn't
hurt to indorse Mr. Spence, but if the
league finds a better man. the in
dorsement can be disregarded. H. W.
Wagnon suggested that the conven
tion was considering and not indors
ing. Filially Chairman Brown, put
the motion to adopt the resolutio a
indorsing the master of the state
grange and it carried, there being a
dozen or so "ayes" and two "noes."
Mr. Stellard had only ten:porarily
blocked the Spence movement, for,
after he resumed his speech, which
wound up with an appeal for money
to pay for literature. Mr. Spence's
admirers took the floor and gave tes
timony regarding his qualifications.
Assurance was given by J. J. Ryan
of Clackamas, that Mr. Sptnee has
backbone and would veto every meas
ure not. in the interest of the taxpay
ers. New State Regime Urged
"He's been master of the grange for
eight years and could be re-elected if
he wanted it." said Mr. Ryan. "We
ought to elect Spence and a new attorney-general,
and a new secretary
of state and all the rest and we ought
to get new men on the supreme court
and clean out the whole gang." (Ap
plause.) "Spence." contributed Dr. A Slaugh
ter of Salem, "was one of the men
who invited the non-partisa:; league
to Oregon several years ago, and he
defended the league at the Salem
meeting of tjhe state grange. One rea
son I'm opposed tc the primary law
is because people run themselves for
office tho people ought to draw
their candidates "
Hood River to Aid
A man frtm Hood River informed
the meeting thati he had heard thai
the labor organizations of Hood River
"will stay with Spence to the last."j
J E. Sinclair of Aurora protested at
what, he designated as 'snap judg
ment in adopting the resolution." He
explained that he has nothing against
Mr. Spence, but as the league is to
hold a nominatir.g convention i n
March to make up its ticket, adoption
of the Cherrick resolution on the spur
of the moment was likely to make the
mas state convention look like a
ioke in the eyes of outsiders.
FOUND Brindle heifer, one year old
Onwer can have by identifying and
paying for this ad. Mrs. Gustav
Fischer, Rt 2, Oregon City.
List your farm with J. E. Spencer
& Co., for results 517-19 chamber
of Commerce. Portland. Or.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Sarah B.
Cross, deceased, by the County Court cf
Clackamas County, Oregon; any and
all persons having claims against the
said estate must present them to the
undersigned, duly verified as by law
required at the office of Win. Ham
mond, Oregon City, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this Notice.
R. S. SMITH,
Administrator of the estatje of Sarah
B. Cross, Deceased.
WM. HAMMOND,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication .November ISth,
1921.
Last publication December 16th.
1921.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. O. F. Cooke, Plaintiff,
s.
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 yon
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 ef that certain promis
sory note for the sum of $2000.00, dat
ed April 22, 1915, with interest at th-3
rate of eight per cent per annum, and
providing for reasonable attorney 3
fees in case suit or action be instituted
to recover the same, the same being
recorded on the 15th day of June. 19.15,
C. D. A D. C LATOURETTE
Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
. Bldg, Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY
Attorney-at-Law
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
d, land titles examined, estates
settled, general law business. -
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ova.
in Book 103 on pass 37C. Record of
Mortgages for Clackamas County, Ore
gon, and covering all of Lot Two 2
in Block Two (2) Gregorys first Addi
tion to Molalla. Oregon, being situate
in Clackamas County and State of Ore
gon; for the sale of said property to
satisfy the payment of said note, wjjb
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
from the date of the first publication
thereof.
Date of first publication. October 23,
1921.
Date of last publication, December 9,
1921.
HODGES & GAY.
.Attorneys for Plaintiff.
525 Gasco Building, Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE Oh
REAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned guardian of the person and
estate of Lucien G. McElroy, an insane
person, under and.'by virtue of an ord-w
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 s
right, title and interest of said insane
person in and to the following describ
ed real property situated in Clackamas
County, Oregon, to-wi:
Lois One fl) to Twenty-three (23)
inclusive in Block Forty (40 1 in Miu
thorn; Lots Thirty-nine (39) to Forty
sight (48) inclusive, in Blot Forty (40)
in Minthorn; Lot Two (2) in Block
Forty-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 of said Minhtcrn 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
e.st 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
said 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. MeFADDEN,
Guardian of the person and estate of
Lucien G. McElroy, an insane per
son. SUMMONS
No 182S8. In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamas
C-juiityf. Department No. .
Blanch Xi Summerville, Plaintiff,
vs. Neil C. Summerville. Defendaat.
To Neil C. Summerville, the defend
ant above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer complaint filed against you in
the above entitled Court and cause, .in
or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons and if you fail to so appear
and tnswer 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 nlain-
liff and defendant and granting ir
plaintiff such other Judgment or de
cree as the court may have authoritv
to make and as may seem meet with
equity.
This summons is served
t J U J
by the publication thereof, in the Ore
gon City Enterprise, a newspaper of
general circulation printed and pub
lished at Oregon City, Oregon, said
publication beinsr made for six mn.
secutive weeks, the first- publication
therof, being on Friday, October 21st,
1921. and the last publication thereof,
on 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 Masoulc
Temple, Salem, Oregon.