Page 2
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Storm Does Little
Damage at Estacada
ESTACADA, Nov. i 4. Estacada
and vicinity was more fortunate than
Portland and Oregon City in the re
cent storm. While there -was a great
abundance of rain, and considerable
wind, yet the air -was balinfe- and
spring-like. The streets on Sunday
were covered with water and it was
difficult to get around without rubber
boots, but by continued effort the
water was finally run elf The hotel,
Cary's real estate office and other
places were nearly surrounded by
water and the Estacada and Cascade r-'ster, Mrs
News was received this week of the
death of A H. Standish, father of K.
M. and Phil S. Standish, former resi
dents of Fatacada, at his home in Oak
Park, Illinois, last Wednesday, Nov.
16. The deceased was quite wall kno-vn
in this vicinity, as he visitod here sev
eral times.
The wind came up in the night Mon
day and blew things around at a live
ly rate. On Terrace Addition, the front
porch of W. F. cary's residence wa
damaeed considerably. One of iiii
posts, which was not nailed sufficient
'y, was blown out and the porch drop
ped down.
Miss Nell Richmond of Portland, was
a we;k end visitor at the home of he
Burt Moore.
Surprise Is Given
At Cams Friday
erarae-es were flooded a foot deep. The Principal Burns of the Estacada
Clackamas river here is swollen and 1 schools, visited the metropolis last
while very high, has done no particu Saturday.
lar damage. Trains were delayed on I John Duus cane fiver from Portland
account of the track being washed out
near Jennie Station, but at this writ
:ng (Wednesday) all trains are again
running on. time.
We have heard of no serious dam
age 1o country roads. Trucks from the
mills even continued their work dur
ing the worst of the storm.
- Prof. R. H. Dearborn ,head of the
department of electricil engineering
of the O. A. C, was in Estacada Tues
day accompanied by twenty O- A. C
students from his department. They
had been at Cazadero to inspect the
P. R. L. & P. Co.'s power plant and
later went down to River Mill to look
that plant over.
The Board of Health has ordered
that all water for drinking purposes
be boiled, the precaution being neces
sary on account of so much surface
water at present.
The Red Cross is going merrily on
in Estacada. Mrs. Mae Reed, the chair
man, has as her deputies, Mesdame
W. J. Moore. Ted Ahlberg, Jchn Love
lace, F. E. Burns, T. B. Herring, U. H
Gibbs and Nina B. Eeker. Get ycur
subscriptions of any of these ladies.-
Mrs. W. J. Symns and little son,
went to Portland Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her mother and sis
ter. Miss Bertha Burns was home from"
Portland to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P E. Burns.
There will be a Thanksgiving serv
ice at the Christian church next Sun-
Sunday to visit his parentf, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Duus
P. S. Stamp is building a pretty six
room bungalow on his land northeast
of town
A Thanksgiving service was held at
the M. E. church at 10:30 Thursday
morning.
Community Club of
Dodge Holds Meet
day, Nov. 27
Fred Bartholomew and Jchn Love
lace have bought the lot north of the
Ellis store on Main otieet, nd will
erect a fire proof building on this, to
be used as a feed store
Mrs. Clark Posson visited Portland
last Friday.
Miss Martha Granum of Portland,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Rex Ludlow.
W. A. Heylman viewed the storm
damages m Portland last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Sparks are in
Portland, having spent Thanksgiving
there with friends.
Perry Andersen and familv. who
have beens quarantined for some time
on account of small 'pox, :iave about
recoveied, und soon will have the.i
freedom again.
John Osborn and T. E. Reagan were
amcng those who went to Milwaukie
last Friday to see the boxing matches
(Quite a number of bcoks, some of
the latest fiction, wa; presented,1t-..nF
rnblic library this week by Mrs. H. C.
Stephens. Mrs. W. J. Moore, the. pres
ident of the association, has contribu
ted valuable books during the past
few weeks alsc.
Herman Wallace got out his smill
skiff Sunday morning and paddled
uround on Broadway and Third
streets.
Rpv. U. H: Gibbs tried to gt to Mil
waukee last Sunday to fill his appoint
ment, but the train was too lse in get
ting down to the. junction, and he cam.;
back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Twining, of Port
land, were house guest-! of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Sparks Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Rcger Cary, brother of w. Cary
and a - former resident of Efctaeiid;i,
was a business visitor here last Mon
.'ay from Por'and.
A few friends and neishhors called
cn Kev. Lacey and wite at the parser
age last Friday night and spent the
evening in visiting and light refresh
merits were served The weather was
so disagreeable that many who intend
ed to go. did not venture out.
Mrs. Mae Reed transacted business
in Portland last Saturday.
There was a daneins party at Hotel
Estacada last Wednesdy night. About
PODGE, Nov. 21. One of l he most
enjoyable, of the Community Club's
meetings was given at the schoolhouse
!asl Saturday. A short program was
given by 'the school children. Mr. D.
Horner, taking, the affirmative and
Mr. Pedersen, taking the negative, en
gaged in a debate, the subject of which
was, "Resolved, that it is practicable
fron a human standpoint to disarm
nations." The judges decided in favor
of the affirmative. A unique Biipper
consisting of weinie sandwiches wa:
provided and much enjoyed by all
present, the weinies being roasted and
madn into sandwiches by three stal
wart young men in brand new chef's
uniforms. There was a good attendance
in spite of the inclement weather.
Mrs. Fred Baldwin has gone t.o Port.
?and to spend the winter
The stork made another visit t-'j
Dodge last Wednesday evening, Nov.
16, and left a baby girl at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Giles.
Clarence Jubb made ar trip tc Pore
land on Saturday to see his mother
who is reported very ill.
CARUS, Nov. 21. Miss Minnie Ed
wards and Mrs George Bliss motored
to Oregon City one day last week.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Har
grieves last Wednesday afternoon.
A surprise party .was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoen-
born Friday evening. About 25 young
folk3 were present and all reported a
good time.
Mrs. John R. Lewis spent a few days
visiting friends in Portland. '
G R. Gwillam was an Oregon City
visitor last Saturday.
George Bliss called on Lou Miller
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Calvery . ar.d .' daughter
Mary spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. John Lewis. V
Fred Josi and daughter Anna made a
trip to Portland lest Thursday.
Lunce Shockjey was an Oregon City
visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs. Theodore Miller .nd son George
called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Schoenbcrn
last Friday.
George Bliss accompanied by Mirs
Minnie Enderson and Wm. -Edwards
motrred to Oregon City last Saturday.
Charlie calvery is attending school
in Portland and is taking up Electrical
Engineering. Char'ie spent the week
end with his mother Mrs. JDhn Calvery
and sisters, Mary and Bevnice.
Mrs. Nettie Jaggar made a trip t-"
Oorvallis last week.
Miss Paula and Albert Fisher made
a trip to Oregon City last Tuesday.
George Smith, Mrs. J. A. Parrott and
Miss Martha Parrott.
A road meeting will be held at
Pleasant Hill, November -iO at 10 A
M. for the purpose of voting a special
tax. All tax payers are urged to come.
Macksburg District
Is Hit by Floods
MO&E ROADS
"harivari Given
Lad Hill Couple
LAD HILL, Nov. 23. C. C. Loucks
i setting out five acres jf boos
The heavy rain of the past lew days
as been doing lots of damage to the
roads. The fill on the road to Wilson-
ille near Henry Wilhelm's ptace Heir
s'" washed out and Mr- Walls nas sev-
MACKSBURG, Nov. 23. The pubiio
schools opened with a fair attendance
n Monday morning in a drenchiu
rain which, had continued uninter
ruptedly tor three nays ionow ing u
very stormy week.
The Molalla River and its branch-s
are swollen to a height rot attained
before in 11 years. Some of the bridge.,
are submerged, the children crossing
on single planks. The water is still
rising as the rain does not cease.
The Eby school is to give; a short
program followed by a basket social
on the evening of Saturday Nov. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hepler with their
two children have returned to th?ir
home,- Mr. Hepler beire .M?;sidered
out of danger for the first time since
the accWent that happened while they
were motoring to St. Helena, thrsc
weeks ago.
Little Ida Whiteis is recovering f r j
an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. Whiteis also is now able to go
out of doors.
The Mother's Club held its usual
fortnightly session at tie home of its
President Mrs. John H.pler on Thurs-
eay iast and is to meet on ine n
day of December with Mrs. John
Heinz. Mrs. Heinz inites the Club to
n all-day session on tnat day. at n-jr
home.
Little Milton Roth who has been suf
fering from a fracture?, shoulder
seems entirely well, now
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller, at their
last writing, were expecting to reacn
home from their motor trip to Los
Angeles on or very scon after Thanks
giving Day.
P reparations for this day are going
forward in homes with a zeal which
shows not only the usual reverence
for Ihe day appointed by the Pilgrim
Fathers but that the thrill of grati
tude awakened by Armistice Day ha
not entirely died away
Services will be held in the Luther
an t-hurch and in the Bethel Chapel
while many " families and social re
unions will take place.
Redland Items
i
eral men working rn it trying to rave
it. Til.: fill ha I w ished so that, it
was too i:uno-. i'..i raffle.
Anoiu sovc ruv n"i::nr'ir? gaific-rea at ' tne uVe Wires met at
the home of Ruf ? nr'stous vVo -f.s It; : t,,.,,,,, ,0 ,;P ., :p- rtof -
i
On December 30. the taxpayers of Clackamas
county will decide whether or not the road building pro
gram, as financed through special taxation, is to con
tinue. According to the estimated budgets prepared for
the: fifty-one road districts in the county, a total of a
quarter of a million dollars is needed! for the upkeep and
the improvement of the side roads and major arteries
that do not fall directly under state control.
At first thought a quarter of a million strikes the
taxpayers as a lot of money. It is. But those who vote
the tax will get more than a quarter of a million's worth '
of return. With automotive transportation increasing
by leaps and bounds, good roads mean higher valuation
of the property throughout the county. With a great
World Exposition practically assured, the county must
get its house in order to create the best possible impres
sion to the millions of visitors who will come to the state
in 1 925. This means that the roads must be good, for
the tourist who comes to the fair will come in an automo
bile, and it must be remembered that the investment
horse-power of a Flivver is often as great as that of a
high-powered car that is a liability to the owner's bank
account. But they both need good roads.
Wisely expended, a quarter of a million should get
its worth in highways, and a far greater return through
its benefit to the county.
Nowhere in the state have the farmer s been more loyal
to road building programs than in Clackamas county. In t
no county has money been more willingly expended.
And from all indications the, taxpayers of fifty-one road
districts will not halt the progress of the highways.
Past results prove road taxes an investment. No
one but a chronic grouch or a lunatic regrets the tre
mendous sums expended on -the Pacific Highway,
road to which progressive men point today with pride
REDLAND,
Eagle Creek Grange
To Have Xmas Tree
25 couples were present and a !igh!
lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ahl
herg furnished the music
Ray Loveljce went to Eugene last
Friday to attend the celebration at
the University
Mr and Mrs. P. M. Wagner left
last week for a visit of several weeks
wi'h relative;1 at Tidewater. Oregon.
Mrs. M. J. Kerkes went to Portland
last Friday to isit hnr daughter and
family for a few days
Mrs .A. G. Ames was in Portland
Tuesday to consult her physician in re
gard to her eye, which has been in
fectnd .While it is sonewhat better,
it still is very painful.
Mrs. J. C. Dr.us entertained a few
lady friends last Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will hold their annual bazaar and cook
ed food sale on December o. t
L. V Cleworth sprained his anlcle
one day last wek while playing foot
" ball at the high school, and is unabh?
to get around at present, witnout the
aid of crutches. j
Fred Adlan came home from Port
land Saturday to visit home folks, re
turning Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Gates was. in Portland
last Friday buying goods for the ba
zaar.
Mrs Harry B. Snyder spent last
Thursday in Portland
EAGLE CREEK. Nov. 21. Mr. -n 1
Mrs. Je-se Douglass and son, Kelly, of
Boyd, were the guests of relatives
down this, way for a few days lost
week.
Eugle Creek Grange held its regu'ar
session on Saturday with about 43
present, including children and visi
tors. An interesting meeting was held
ssnd a fine program rendered, the chil
dren taking quite an active part in it
Two candidates, J. R. Hughes and -I.
O. Tunnell ,were initiated in the first
and s-econd degrees.
A committee of three was appointed
to prepare a Christmas program for
our next meeting. A tree will be set
up, etc. And as election of officers w!I
occur that, day all patronsi are request,
ed to be present and the Worthy Mas
ter, H. M. Duus, wishes all to come a
early as postibie, at least so he e-in
open the meeting at 11 o'clock.
W;I1 Douglass held a butchering bee
ut h's place recently, b.itchering, with
ihe help of Fred Hoffmeister. fifteen
head of sheep one day and the follow
ing day butchering fourteen hogs, tux
for himself, five for Mr. Murphey anO
ihrea for R. B. Jibson. H.- shipped H
of the sheep and ten hogs to Portland.
Mr. Evans, who has been in Canada
the rast three months, returred home
last week.
James Pell, of Sandy, was a Grange
visitor Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Fiett Hoffmeister, as
sisted by Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hoff-:neit-.ter
and Mr. and Mrs Joe Haley,
dressed 40 turkeys on Sunday for
Thanksgiving. They were for -e
Portland market.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Olester and
children, and Hal Clester were visiting,
with Mr. and Mrs lid Deuglas Sun
day. Mr and Mrs. A. N. Orke motored out
to their farm the other day to see that
it was not washed away.
Nov. 1.5. fn Thursday
the rw3cr
mT.lS V.--V ;
evening a:ia charivnried .Mi. ,:r.rl Mvc.
! Fercy Kiser who were maired ast
! Tuesday. Refieslnnents were served! Mrs L
consisting cf sandwiches, cakes, ! hostess at
douuhnuts, csmdy and cigars for' the
smokers. Everyone departed at mid
night for home wishing them all kinds
or good luck nntl hPPiness Refreshments were served after the
will Hitmen lett lor Mc.v.innviite ; cards were enjoyed for svra hour;-,
Monday where he will serve on the when prizes were awarded to Mrs.L.L
jury this week.- Pickens. Mrs. Thomas Keith and Mrs.
1. J. iauttost ana tamiiy ;isnt Mon- ' i t t ovett
day at the Don McCann home.
Mrs. Bruce Case spent Friday visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Khfr Air Kiser has ivjt .f-t-n very
well the past week.
George Smith butchered a beet' for
Tom Farrish in Fernwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kiser are visit
ing this week with Percy's parent?.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kiser. They have
rented the Thomas Sellwood farm an 1
will take possession as soon as Mr.
Woolover and family move out.
Thursday nine ladies met at tin
home of Mrs. Frank Shains and quilt
ed a quilt for her Each one r k a
basket of lunch and a lovely dinner
was spread. Tho.-e present were Mrs.
Bruce Case, Mrs Mat Kiser, Mrs. Will
Smith, Mrs. Scott P'.rrott, Mrs. Willi
Hitchen, Mrs Charlie button, Mrs
F. .Tones was a charming
iier home on Tuesday after
noon, when stie entertained at card?, j Herve,i to Mesdames A. L. Allen, H. A.
Fall flowers were pretfly arrangsd AIleu, Geo. Armstrong. Criteser and
in the rooms of the Jones heme. I d.-mhter Arien Pnnnov ond daih.
ters, Jessie find Edna, Hendnxson and
Neville and Clara Pearl, Miss Myers,
Mrs. Hurlb'urt and Mrs Kulse as
guests. The next me2ting is to be
held at the Murray and Neville home,
December 1.
::f iii
' vjlfl 4
Attending were- Mrs. L L. Pickens.
Airs. A. Bankus. Mrs.'.T.'P. Lovett, Mrs.
T. A. Keith, Mrs. Geo A, Harding,
Mrs Neita parlow Lawrence, Mr.-.
Walter Wright. Mrs. II. E. Hendrj,
Mrs. .T Ray. Mrs. Clvde Mount. Mrs
Charles Parker of Portland. Mrs. W.
t'aufield. Mrs. A. H. Huyche. Mrs-. So
phia Moody. Mrs Edward McCiean,
Mrs. Clyde Huntley, Mrs. A. A. Price,
Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. L. L. Po;ler, Mrs
C1. Cruisus, Mrs. C. D. Latcurolte, Mrs
William Tipton. Mrs. E. E. p.rodi'J,
Mrs. .William Kmssi'-r. Mrs. Gecrg-j
Tracy, Mrs. Hiram Straight, Mrs. E.
A. Chapman, Mrs. Temple of Portland.
Mrs Nellie Sealey of PorU.ird, Mrs
Frank T. Young, Mrs. Wiilian'i Folger
cf Portland. Mrs E. P. Rard?. Mrs.
Maurice Hedden, Mrs. J. J. Tcb'n, Mrs."
Harry Price, Mrs! T. W. Sullivan.
Enter The Plate Glass Kitche
Redland News Items.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C. FISCHER f
Beaver Bldg. Oregon City
REDLAND, Nov. 2::. H. Fish ;r
spent Monday with his daughter Mrs.
Herman Waldo at Maple Lane.
Alva Bonney was a Portland visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Fischer of Oregon Citv
pent Tuesday with her mother Mrs.
Herman Fischer.
Miss D. Myers spent the week end in
Portland.
A. L. Allen who spent a few daya
with his son Don at Muilno returned
home Sunday.
Miss Annie H.ndle who is employed
by Dimick & Mulvey at Oregon City
spent the week end ati tho Bonney
home.
Louis Dambach of Oregon City spe'.t
the past week with his sister. Mis. Carl
Starts.
M.- .and Mrs. John Kerr and chi!
dren Sunday d in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stone and daugh
ter Edith spent Monday in Oregon
City.
Considerable damage has been done
by The storms of the past week. Es
pecially to the new sown grain.
Quite a bit of interest is being
shown ;n tha road meeting to be held
it the Fir Grove school Wednesday
nighc. November 30th.
The swallow's mouth, in proportion
to its size, is larger than that of any
other bird.
mm j ill 1 1 ZZ,,
Ml - "rr :
II t & III
r Not cut glass but plate glass, I 14'-? n III
Miss Annie Hindle was operatsd
on Friday morning at the Oregon Ciiv
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is grreatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
flammation can be reduced, your hearing
mav be destroyed forever. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of th- sys
tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con
ditions. Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
IriF.p.t.i' for the renrOval of tonsils. On
.-'atar i;, y she was brought out to the
Bo.iucy home. .
Mr .-.nd Mrs. C- Staats and children
visitt-.c! in Oregon City Tuesday.
Misr, Myers took advantage of the
holiday Friday and visited relatives at
Portland returning Sunday evening.
Miss June Kirchem entertained sev
eral young people at a dancing party
Saturday evening.
On Saturday evening John Murray,
Mrs. W. N. Huise and Mr. and Mrs
H. G. Nevill and daughter Clara Pearl
autoed to Portland to help celebrate
the 17th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs C. w. Hulse.
Mr and Mrs. A. L. Allen spent Sun
day with the Don Olsen family at Mill
ino.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waldo and
brother Walter Waldo of Maple Lane
spent Sunday at the Herman Fischer
home.
W. H Bonney and son Alva spent
Monday in Portland
Mrs. H. G. NeviJl has been confin
ed to her room with the grippe the
past few days.
Mr and Mrs. Will Phillips were Ore
gon city visitors Tuesday.
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., Wr M.; also
a proposed transmission line and road
from 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,
Washington, D. C. Adv.
TODAY
USED CAK IN OUR STOCK '
IS ON SALE AT LOWEST PRICES
EVER PLACED ON CARS OF
SUCH QUALITY.
Newest Culinary Idea
Ousts Old Appliances
LATE, glass in the kitchen I
Not cut glass but plate glass,
the same sort that the house
wife of today uses to protect her
dining room table, her bureaus and
other fine nieces of furniture 1
When Friend Husband started to
use plate glass on his desk in the
office, his wife was quick to apply
the idea in her drawing room, din
ing room and bed rooms. Now she
lias gone a step further--and lo, the
plate glass kitchen.
First she put plate glass on the
kitchen table and oat went the oil
cloth cover. Them she put up a
plate glass shelf or two, and the
old wooden ones that were so hard
to keep clean landed on the kind
lier pile. Next came a glass cover
for the top of the refrigerator. She
men mixing oonga oa tna
U 3. V Vv .
f'-.-TV Ai
pmwMr. A.4 owe swW oi ZT&&I&S? tt
CarfM
ttXZZ'yva
i A
If - x-
Come and look over the remarkable values we
are offering during our ten-day Fall Clean-up
of GOOD used cars. We have a fine variety of
cars of standard makes and they are in
unusually good shape, most of them having
been overhauled in our own shops. Many
repainted and fefinished. All of them
priced for quick sale. In addition to rock
bottom prices, we offer our usual conven-
ixxxio. n xcasuiiauie payment down
- and the balance while you ride. We
will take your light car as first pay
ment Come early and choose while the
selection is complete. ?
Open Evenings Drrlri r;-
Broadway
at Everet