OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 192!.
Page 7
SANDY DEPARTMENT
v MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Initial Meeting of
Sandy's Commercial
Club -Enthusiastic
SANDY, Nov. 2.'. The new SaJy
commercial cuib is starting out with
"pep as was evidenced at the first
regular meir-;; when Geo. vjuayle.
secretary of the state chamber act-
dressed a fuie, crowd at the Odd Fel-
Jr.w'-- hall rv-i ntly. The na.i? of rh-J
club will be chosen at the next meet
'ne The word ' o mme:ciu" is espec.
jally dedicated to cities and towns, b-it
Sancy desires to include all the sur
roun ling country in the great project
of community development. The cla'j
will belong to the state federation.
Qu.-iyle male a strong ila for the
farmers i nd townspeople to work :o
geth r, f. r only by pooling interests
terest must be manifest in the com
munity a 'fairs as in persi-n-i i-ui-ness
if any vicinity is to thrive This
pleasii:? speaker said that Sandy and
Hood River were espcially favcreri in
locaticw .and that throngs of people
wful'l fleck here when we bod con
veniences lo attract them. Sandy if
thi i:iy town between Giesham ana
Mt. Hot)'!, and by 1023 tiie loop can be
ioo--?d," wnich will take tourists
around the mountain and Hood Rivrr
and Sundy will practiclly he h only
outside towns on the great highway.
Our first great need was an aut imo-
Lile nark with good conveniences was
the oi inion of Mr. iQuayi" A commit
tee wiF appointed to takr tp the mat
ter ht the previous meeting. Als-j a
com nittee cn securing i site U.r a
high school building one to 1 ofc after
rr.arke" road questions, o-. to t:y to
eo-soliJate the local t veloprr.ent
leatuo with lhe club, and r o to Jook
up Hi-! publicity needs ot 'l 's section
and decide whether to trv to prblis i ;i
newspaper here or to omige f. r a
whi le Pndy page in t .e F.iterprise.
Sbiidy was also urg'-'d tj Kit ready for
the 19L'5 fair
i ie club president, C ). luke. pre
side at this meeting and announced
t'e .'.its of the next mating for t.h;
third 1 1 urscay in Dea :". C'.cr
si-ak-r from For: an.l 11 c. c;e
frc rn r.'-e- to time.
Miss Isabel Gray
Weds James Wolfe
SA'ODY, Nov. 22--A. rroMy wedding
iccurred at St Michael s Catholic
church here November 16 at 9 A. M.
when Miss -sabel Gra. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V. P.. i.ray aril Jpn-i-s
Henry 'Vr!f-? wcr :;it-.'d tn rnfirriaui
by the Rev. Father Brunvgel of Gre h
am. Mrs. Frank Schmllz played
Mendelssohn's wedding marcl- as :"
bif!al party went un to the altar. Two
dainty little flower girls, Phyllis
Wolfs and Margaret Bell scattered
cnrvsanthemmn- in the path of the
bride who was leaning on the arm of
b- father Miss. Aiar Jvnker vas the
charming bridesmaid, and Ted Gray,
best man. Mrs. Schmitz sang "I Loya
You Truly" during a portior of the in.
pressive ceremony. The bride carrier
a beautiful shower bouquet, and tiff
tridc-rr h'.J pink carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party were driven to the home
of the bride's parents where a wel
ding breakf.ist was served before Mr.
and Mrs. Wolfe left for The Dalles
Friends showered the happy .couple
1?itb rice as the "d byes .e sai-i
Mrs. Wolfe was the popular Sandv
central for a number of years. Mr.
Wolfe is a son of the former Sandy
hotel man, Geo. Wolfe of The Dalles,
jind is a brother of Mrs. Frank Chris
tiansen of Sandy.
Farewell Surprise
Is Given Mrs.
Lilly
SANDY, .No. 22. A farwell surprise
party was given Mrs. J. C. Lilly lt.st
night by a number of friends and ru
pils of the gr.ide school The children
presented her with a hi.ndsome piece
of cut glass and other remembrances
were brought by individual children.
Mrs. Lilly hasfavored the Sandy
school many times in substituting
whenever it was necessary and the
children in both rooms all like her,
and people of the district are gratefin
for her efficient work as a teacher,
al';o for her he'p n vanojs interests
of the town.
Among those present wfre Mr. av.!
Mrs W. Bos'jolm Mr a"d .?r Walter
Krebs and sons, Mrs. Sture, Mrs. Dit
tert and Heinie. Mrs. Henry Perratt,
Mr. and Mrs. Shelley and children,
Mrs. Annie Glockner and childien.
Miss Elsie I.ippold Mrs. Anton Malar.
Mrs. Harry Dodson and Luciie. Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Scales. Tommy and Ken
neth. Gladys Willis, Catherine .Viutna
ler. Mabel Lilly and Mr. and Mrs. Lilly.
Sandy Women Will
Banquet Husbands
S ANDY, Nov. 22. Th ' last meeting
of tie Sandv Women's club wa? hell
nt the home of Mrs. R. E. Essou, who
entertained :he ladies in a delightful
way, although there was s small at
tendance as some wer i'l qnd st r i?
out of town. The i.lub decided to en
tertain their husbsnds at a banquet
at the Sandy hotel on the evening of
December 2, the affair having been
postponed because of a funeral t"
eeks ago. Mrs. Esson wa- elected
permanent secretary and Mrs. Due
treasurr. Mrv Sbelley uteitained
tbe ladies by reading iten.s collected
in connection with b ok weDk-
Phone Day 1901 Night 99X
J. E. METZGER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Paul R. Meinig
Sandy Agent
Gresham, Oregon Lady Asst.
Mrs. Sarah Cross
Laid to Final Rest
SANDY, Nov 10. The funeral or
Mrs. Sarah Cross who passed away sud
denly on the night of November 5 was
held at the Methodist church here yes
terday. Rev. S. F. Pitts of Cottrell con
ducted the service. The music was
j furnished by Mrs. Miller. Mrs Esson,
Dr. Sture and Mrs. George Perret. The
Interment -was at Gresham cemetery
and the Boring Rehekah ol-lge assisted
by inembers of the Sandy lodge had
charge cf the burial service. Mrs.
Cross was laid to rest by the side of
her husband who passed away March
2S. 1M1. The pall bearers were JohD
Bosholm, F. H. Lake, Casper Junker.
R. C. Shipley, H. S. Edc'y and Jchn
Myer of Boring.
Mrs. Cross was born in Trenton. Mo.,
in 15-52 and crossed the plains to Cali
fornia with her parents in 1S63. She
was married June 15, 187S to John L.
Crops'. Most of her life "was spent in
Oregon and Washington and she lived
at Boring seven or eight years. Mrs
Cross was a prominent member of the
Sandy Rebekah lodge and the Wom
en's club, and was a member of-the
Methodist church. Most of the past
four vears were spent with her daugh
ter Mrs. R. S. Smith of handy, ruid she
was loved by everyone here for her
sweet and kindly manner.
Another daughter. Mrs Essie Little
of Fruitland Wash., and two sons, Wm
H. Cross of Spoks-ne and Claude F.
Cross of San Francisco, survive. Also
tivo sisters, Mr3. Susan Yo.mg of Spo.
l ane and Mrs. Mary Wheeler of Can
by, and two brothers, Thomas Ken
nedy of Colfax, Wash.,, and Geo. H,
Kennedy of Fossil, Oregon All of these
relatives attended the funeral except
Mrs little, Mrs. Young and George
Kennedy. Irvin Wheeler, a nephew
and his wife and daughters Opal and
Lill'an cf Canby and Mrs. M'-imie Mas
ters ,a niece of Portland were pres
ent at the last rites.
Lovely flowers were in abundance,
one elegant1 piece being sent by the bus
iness associates of Wm.H. Cross of
Spokane.
Kelso Womens Club
Meets at Jonsruds
KELSO, Nov. 21. The Woman's
Club of Kelso met at the home cf Mrs.
Robert Jonsrud on Thursday after
noon. The following members were
present, Mrs. E. Her. Mrs I. H
I'hipps Mrs. F. Rathke, Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Haworth, Mrs. H. Revenue, Mrs
J. Ri venue, V'S Baumback, Miss
Vaeretti and Mrs. E. V. Erickton, al
so the following visitors, Mrs. F W.
Cani'int. Mrs. Ed. LittUpage ,Mrsi C.
J. Vindai aod Mrs. T. G. .Tonsr i :
Four new members were added. A so
cial hour wes enjoyed and r.
ments were served.
Miss Morris, health nurse for Clack,
anias County, visited our school on
Mond'iy of last week Miss AT orris ar
rived in Oregon City from South Da
kota a tttle over a month J,P t0 taK
up this work under the direction of
lied Cross.
Anions these attending the National
Grange Convention in Portland ' last
week were Mr and Mrs. Max Kligel
and Mrs. Joel Jirl. Mm Jarl leturned
to Medford, Oregon to spend 'he win
ter. Edcar Greis-t, son of Mrs. Jess H'te.
underwent ah operation for appendici
tis, at the Oregon City hospital, and is'
reported doing well.
H. Wavbill Funeral
j
Delayed by Water
?ANDY. Nov. 21. The funrral 3f
Harvey Waybill viieli waa to have
teen held at the Pleasant Home Meth
odist church today bad to be p.'St
I oned on acjount of t'.e f-ilvcr thaw
and genera storm. The it'terement
was to have ben a I the Dougias ceme.
tery .which .s located one' mile south
cf Troutdale, but the care taker said
the :ce was such that ho could no,
tet the grave ready. Phones were
down and word could not be sent
iiround of the postponement so many
drove to Pleasant Home before they
knew of the postponement
Mr Waybill was an old settler a".
Piearnn? Home and was pat eighty
vears of aee. He levo a widow, one
son and thrae daughters.
Merry Surprise Is
Given at Bolsholms
S ANDY, Nov. 22. There v af a
merry surprise party given on Mr. and
Mrs. W. Bosholm at their ranch home
Saturday night regardless of the tcr
rential rain. The s-urpriso was given
bv their daughter Miss ATih'.-od Bosh
olm. Games were played, there was
sir.irine and dancirg and cards. At
midnight delicious refreshments wer
served. Those present were Mr ond M"
Walter Kreb? and family, Mr. and Mr.
Charley Updegrave, Mr. and Mrs.
Av"ill T'jidesrrave, Mr .and Mrs-. Keili
her. Mr. and Mrs. Antoi Malar Mr
Vartingly and Dorothy Ms'Mry,
"arl Powers. John and Albert Motfel,
l'-d. Grunert. i!uscll Bradley and Ir"'i'
'Jpdeprave.
Beers and $cales
Take Over Hotel
SANDY, Nov. 22. George Beers ao1
J. Scales of Sandy have taken charge
of the Sandy hotel and will improve
the property at once. L. N. Tier of
Marmot will be the chef Tice hs
cooked at almost every big hotel or,
the coast and on most of the river
loats .for year-, and will be glad to
get away from the ranch, and back to
bis profession again.
The hotel management will also run
the stage line to Gresham.
NEW TEACHER ARRIVES
SANDY, Nov. 21. Mrn Kied Con
nors of Portland arrived in tpite -A
the Sunday evening storm to take
charge of the primary department ct
the SaCndy school. Mrs. Tillman hand
ed in her resignatioi. recently on a.'
count of her health an- Mrs. J.-e
Lilly taught as a substitute Just week.
There was no school the week before.
The work of the primary grides has
been badly brt.keu inttt all fall be
cause of illness.
DRIVE TO SANDY HARD
SANDY, Nov. 22. Engineer Paxtr.
who drove out from Portland Sunday
evening said it was the harden drivf:
lie ever experienced, and Le b-nLdnv
en a great deal in France. Fringes of
silver that were hanging to everything,
poles were aw ,t ro dsw e so icy
und the wind shields had to be taken
off, till Cottrdl was reached, then
came the heavy rains.
MAIL DELAYED
SANDY, Nov. 22. Joe Loundree,
mail carrier to Poring reached the
station by the way of Pleasant Home
this morning and no trains were run
ning because of the P. R. L. and P.
company track being washed out on
Johnson creek, and after waiting sev
eral hours' Loundree returned without
any Sandy mail from Portland.
ATTEND GRANGE
SANDY, N-v 22. A number of peo.
pie from this section attended the
national grange in Portland last v:sek
and all came back very enthusiastic
over the big affair About '21 ;aembers
if tre Sandy grange tO'k the svei.th
degree, which is the highest of the
order.
OAKS TO BUILD
SANDY, Nov. 22. John Oaks who
recently purchased a four acreage
tract on the Bluff road from R. E Jarl
is having lumber hauled to construct
buildings on the place
BEERS
BRIDGE DAMAGED
SANDY, Nov. 22. Twenty feet of
the east approach to ihe h.wer Sandy
bridge went out last night and was
carried away by the swift current
caused bv the heavy rainfall.
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
SANDY, Nov. 22. The Thanksgiv
ing program at the high school was is
follows- "The First Thanksgiving." by
rtuth Krebs: Thanksgiving among t'.te
Greeks, nd J?vs. Alta PeShazer;
reading Miss Miller: recitation,
"Whistling It: Heaven." by VJorothy
Mattinglv; Ess:y "Early Thanksiv
ing Dinners' by Edith Hein. Instni
rr.ntal solo, Miss Lippold; patiilic
rongs. . .
Af! r the pr-gram was over a sur
priss party was given on Lyie Lilly
who will move away this week w.th
ihe r.illy family to Linremrn, Tiuch to
the regret of everyone n s-c-r.'ool m l
in the town. The seats were movod
book and c:iin-. v err phijd t.nd re
freshments were served. '
It took L ewis MurraJ about two
fours to walk down from Cherjyvilla
Sunday afternoon and he was wet to
the "cuticle" when he reached fin
bachelor quarters.
Ruby Dodd was in Portland for the
week end to help her sis'er, and re
ports how "icy" she was down in tiia
city i storm.
Mr and Mrs. F. E. Burdick who have
recently moved on the Walton place at
Firwocd expect to snd two children
to the high school next semester.
Mi8 Miller had dinner with Miss
Lippold the other evening Miss L"ip
pold has been a little lorely "batching "
since the other teacher went away.
The girl's basketball team is wakiug
f'ne progress, and are practicing regu
larly .now.
Mrs. Malarw;l" give a half hour or
more each week to teaching music
in her room.
M.'ss Mc Kenzie, the new te;icher at
Sandridse is making good according
to reports Miss McKerzie is staying
t the Fred Suckow home
Mi-s Lippold hurried off to Salem
Wednesday 3v.-n:nr to sp-;rd her
Thanksgiving at Salem and Miss Mil
ler went to Portland where she a;id
she and her home folks treated j-t
little boys from the social settlement
to a Thanksgiving dinner
Frieda Dobberful was sufficient
recovered from her severe attack of
tors'liti t:i e Her hisli s -hool agf'in
.Monday.
l'liere is always so-ne corr.ip'. Di
llonsince the girl's chorus did ' ot
sin Sunday ni?ht we can look lVr
ward to their warbling at the net
"sing." which wiil be December 1.
Ruth Esson was ill with an usually
hard cold and has been out of school
for s .veral days.
Dorothy Mattsn2!y coula not .vside
to school las-t Monday so her fathtr
carried her through the creek that was
spilling over! In the evening when s'nj
was ready to start home ?b "fnther"
coukl carry her across the rasing
streamlet again.
Catherine Mutchler brought a hand
some bouquet of chrysanthemums tb-;
other night at the "surprise" and
Jonne Shelley gave her a picture ot"
herself, and little Miss Willis pre
sented her with a pretty dish. Mrs.
Lilly was truly surprised and admit
ted that "she lest her gift of speech"
and could hardly 'spress herself as th.i
darkey said.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Nov. 22. The Powell Val
ley girl's string band was to be wit'i
us last Sunday night at the community
f.nd. tempestuous rein storm hero ard
the fringes of silver thaw beyond
Oottrell made it inadvisable for them
to venture out.
The annual election of officers will
be a part of the next Sandy grange
j.ro5rram. The date will be ,Dee. 10.
Rev. Earl Cotton will hold . service
at the Methodist church next Sunday
night.
Mrs. Cathey of Gresham could net
keep her appointment at Cottrell Sun
day morning because of the r ilver
taar down that war, but will jrobably
tpeak there later, on the local Japan-
I ese iiuestion. Mrs. Cathey has made a
Hudj of the Japanese-a-ourt that sec
tion, aid believes we are making a
mistake in not Interesting ourselves in
their lives and doing missi mary work
bt home instead of -sending money t
Japan to do much of the work that
could be done bv community effort
There was no Sundav School Sun
day because there was so much wa.tr.
n the church basement that a fij
could not be stared-. The. same Jif
ficulty was presented n the evening
when an attempt was made to start a
fire lor the community fong program
Every basement in towu had a bcth
and while a few "stragglers" were out
on the streets now and then, tor most
part the town was hibernating.
Dr. and Mrs. Stvre did not et b ck
from Powell Valley until " Monday
noon. They drove down Saturday even
irtg to attend the church bazaar
There was a church contest and they
were on the losing side whicl had to
furnish a banquet for the winners,
It has been tried out .and found to
be true, that the way to build up
i-ection of country i :or the smill
town to realize that in order to thrive
itsel'. ,it must see that the country
thrives; and the country in order l'j
develop, must see to It that the tova
builds up! In other words they mus
"make one hand wash the other.1
Mrs. Nick Schmitz was able to attend
the Gray-Wc'.fe church weidir.g and is
still "getting the best" of her attack
last spring.
, Everybody is sorry that the LiUv
family are moving away this week,
but it Is comforting to know that the
Lillys' are soiry to go. The place thoy
own at LJnnemani needs rtlention
however, and business call sthem.
When Mrs. Shelley linishcu her
little presentation speech to Mrs. Lill
at the farewell surprise party one lit
tle girl hurriedly remarked "you
wouldn't have ?ot th&t ii ycu :iad been
n bed when we -came "
Mere weddiny bells are bout to eMio
in our midst. Peter Pan must be wan
dering about in Sandy as there is no
muci joy being scattered atrong our
youth.
The Duke family drove to Pleasant
Hofc on Monday to at'end the funer
al of Haryej Waybill, whom M'ey had
known for a long time, the phones be
ing out down that way they did not
Imow the funeral had to be postpone'
t.n account of the sleet till they reach
ed the Waybill home.
Mrs. L. Lehnfield has been working
to help the new hote'. management
get things in shape this wee-k nltbougn
she has hardly recovered frorii her re
cent sickness. - v
- Joe Jarl brought some of his turkeys
to n.ar'uet on M jnday, selling tnem ti
Hoffman's market He pronounced tr.o
rain-storm about the wcrst ever!
Pete Swan was in town Monday.
Pete and his wife are arranging to
nov- out from the city to take chai':
of the Herman Fischer ranch.
James Kesterson will work for D.x-
on with the highway crew. He was
among the fifteen local men who quii
working at the cruf.her tbout ten day
ago
The Scotts were- over -rom Deep
CrpfK Monday and didu't seem to
mirjl the torrents as they aevs. ended
Glenn Loundree is going to board in
Portland with his aunt "Mar'e" while
attending the Y. M C- A. automobile
school.
The rain made the water rampnge
around" at the Kubitza place, and it
almost got into the Kubitza barn.
The men working at the gravel
works have been paid off and the work
will probably start up again as soon
as the weather permits.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, old friends
of the Dodd family were visiting here
or almost a week. The Phillipses re
turned to Eastern Oregon the first f
the week.
Mrs. E. Dodd was in Portland Satur
day and Sunday, and taire out through
the ttorin.
Mrs. F A. Proctor's father, Mr. Lei;
man of Pleasant Hiinir ws tor a
visit last we.-?k.
The new hotel management will
give a big turkey dinner on the even
ing of their opening, which is Satur
day, night.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller had a
'ine pot-luck dinner at the Duke ho
a few days igo.
George Wolfe just naturaly cannot
stay away from' Sandy long at a time.
He kept the road warm by returning
here from The Dal:es agnin last week,
but ihere were business "doiijgs" that
brought him this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves who have been ;
managing the Sanoy hoiel for almost
a year have moved out and it is re
ported they will live in Gresham.
Milton Nelson "'blew" over in the
big rain storm Saturday aid fubscrU'
ed for the Enterprise among the oth'?r
important business transacted.
Ted Gray came home frcm Heppner
last week and brought the A. W. Bell
car home.
Uncle "Billy" Alcorn of Brihtwood
was sporting around in Portland last
week where he went to attend '"e
wedding of his niece.
Last Sunday finished the pastorate
of Rev.. Father Brunagle of Greshsin
who has had charge of St. Michael's
(hurch here since Rev. Father Hogan
resigned. Another priest will probably
take charge of ths c'lurch coon.
Miss Mary Junker wnt ti Hie cit--on
a, shopjicg tour a few days ago,
and brought out the flowers for t ie'
Gray-Wolfe wedding.
Miss Marie Koenicke cime out oa
the stage Friday of last week ,for
a short visit with the home folks. Miss
Koer. icke is attending the Commercial
high in Portland.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Reed went to
Portland last week and were flyim;
around about as fast es the "grang
ers" from Sandy who were ttendi-ie
the big session.
Snow flakes were fitting about 'at
Firwood the middle of last week, and
Mrs. Glockner s-iiii at five o clock one
morning there was snow on the Sandy
sidewalks, but it was gone by daylight.
P. T. Shelley was home again last
week for a short visit with his family.
Mrs. A. E. Collier ha been Very ill
at Hood River for a number of week.--.
The Dae Douglasses '.vere down
counts.
Mick Thomas is the fellow that g .
the goose Mack got four of the wild
birds at one time l'ist week.
Dr. Thompson, of Gresham was
Sandy visitor one day last week anl
the doctor made a number of friendly
calls
F. H. Lake has gone to San Francis-
co with his son who secured a positicn
there at a large wage Mr. Lake ex
pects to spend the winter there. Mrs.
Lake is also in California fcr the win
ter.
R. E. Esson was in the big city last
week looking after business affairs.
The Dave Douglasses were down a
visiting last week at the Reed ho mi
und last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reed,
baby Frances and Henry QuyaJe went
to the Douglass home where they had
a big "spread."
Mrs Ridderbnsh, Sr., was xisiti-ig
with Mrs Theodcre Fischer for some
time then stayed a few days with Mrs.
Katie Kooh.
G.'cnn Mclntyre and C L. Henson,
the forest ranger, came down from
Brightwood .o attend the jwason'c
lodge meeting. Mr. King, druggist at
Silverton was also a visitor at thf
lodge session.
Wm. Morand ,of Boring, Tias been
seriously sick with blood poisoning
and was i- b-d -ast wck. The trouble
started from a small pimple on the
ankle which became infected.
There was surely "all the makins."
of a first-class fire at the Esson drus
sforj. but contrary to hadly inflated
reports, tte store .and all that was in
it. was not burned "plum down." Ftiot
is the damage was almost nil, the th-s
excitement stirred up the circulation
of the town pulse a little above no -iral.
Jimmy Akin drove into t"wn nn his
way to Portland Monday coming act
ing as. though the weather was fine,
and the Cherryville roads super-fine.
Poise seems to have been in his p-s
session, which is a factor to cultivate
when out in a srorm thst nlrnost
breaks the "'annals." ' v
Carl Loundree is driving the stage
to Gresham Jor the Beers-Sca.es com
bination since Graves has gone- awav
P B. Gray had to lay off, severe!
days at the Bruns mill as the rlaner,
which Gray operates was three feet
jndi r water. However, it gave him a
ittl'i more time to atterc to schoc 1
business.
Glenn Loundree and Leroy Quiek
bad a great time hanging 'rouud for a
chance to get down to Portland Mon
day. They got as far as I,;rnemau,
'Jut no train was in evidence there.
Toe county bridge builders hav
finished the Beck bridge and ae, be
ginning to work on the FIzzola-Boitain
bridge. There are five men in th-?
gang and they will get part of their
meals at the Pizzola and ' Boitano
home.
There has not been sich a Iari;e
acreage of f ill grain plarted in this
section for many days as has ben
put in this fall, ane eraiii crop was a
iittle below normal this year, due to
so much spring sowing This ial; was
ideal for the farmer and his given him
a chance to ge caught up with his
work.
Charey Krebs says the potato crop
cf Sandyridge was fair .some acreage
better, some worse than expected
The Brims Lnmh-'r Co. had tf close
down the mill the last of the v eek b
cause of the boiler getting und-sr wa
ter. The rain stopped everj thing praJ.
tically, but the necessary travel to
keep the mails and supplies ?oing.
The Duke family entertained the
;tate commercial c'ub secretary all
ni-;ht art r the big meetirg tha
promises to add greatly to the er.thsi-
ism of our'town.
Ken Sandy business men ay that
iin times out of ten when a family is
looking for a new locatim the first
wo que;stion3 are- "What sd ools and
churches have you?"
There is considerable iliscusoion go-
r.g cn as to the feasibility of uniting
the high, and grade school funds and
putting up a joint building whe-n it can
be arranged. It seems :he plan is be
ing used up the valley in nearly all the
towns, and reports from various sec
tions seem to prove it is a saving to
the taxpayers, and the united funds
give a much more desirable ouildin,
tne that can fill the needs of a co .i
inunity far better than two small build
ings It is asked that everyone thinx
ever the subject.
Mis. J. C- Duke, Cecil Duke t.nd Miss
Elsie Lippold were all day Sundt-y
guests at the J. M. C- Miller home.
Miss, Margaret Miller was also pres
ent, and in the afternoon callers drop
ped in. The quartet practiced, Mrs.
Connors arrived from Portland, and
altogether there was a happy tinifor
everybody.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret and chil-
ren drove to Portland Sun-Jay re
gardless of the stormy day. They dine.l
ith Mrs. Ferret's mother, but c-it
their v:pU s-aort so as to rea-h home
before the dark "swallowed" them
Mr. Quayle. the speaker at the com-
i:;ur'ity club meeting last week mae'e
a fine impression with the Sandy folks
and they would like' to see him om
here again.
The following questions are so often
asked by people who pass through
town or come here visiting: "Why don't
the Sandy people clean up the paper
and juric on the streets, doctor up
their- old fences and fix up the sid-v
walks. Tbe paper thrown do-vn care
lessly all over town calls' forth mucl.
unfavorable comment.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thjmas were
among the grange "bunch' that weij
to the "national" last week and they
('rove home after riding the big ' goat"
and got to bed .:t 1 40 A. M.. tlept ti'l
six o'clock and then starU.d back to
Portland again, -.'aving the'r Portlan !
"cor. pany" to look after the "chores."
Beside the Thon.ases. were Mr. and
Mrs. Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Per
ret, Mr. and Mrs. M:x Kligel, Mr. and
Mrs. Kelliher, A. J. Morrison, James
Bell,. Mack -and Buzz" Thomas Mrs A.
W. Bell, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Hannc-bers:,
Mrs. Joel Jarl from this section that
toojj ,the seventh degree. It was a
great time' everyone agrees, and
tan.:'- pride was expressed the way the
grangers "'showed up" throughout tie
nine days session.
Mrs. Joe Jarl left for Medford after
attending" the grange sessiou tc join
her daughters for the winter.
Charley . Krebs who recenc'v pur
chased the Leo Martelmay timDer
which is located near lawyers camp,
has moved his engine to the timber
and will start up a small saw mill at
once Logs that are not fit fcr lumber
will be made into wood ant1 shipped
to Portland on the Dwyer 11. R.
Three and a half inches of water fell
last Sundav from 7 A M. till 7 P. M. at
Sandy. The rain stcrm has been un
usually heavy, and the water is still
running everywhere, but we have had
normal temperature all the time, while
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latourktth, President F. J. Meysr. Cashie.
Tc 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
only a few miles away the snow and
ice looked like the arctic regions.
P. T. Shelley started to Hood River
Sunday and sot as far as Crown Point
pnd had to turn back. It was exciting,
as poles were falling every few mc
ments with a crash and Shelley decid
ed to get back to Sandy as oon as pos
sible whore old Jupe was pursuit's the
even lenor of hii way!
EDITOR IS DELAYED
E E Brodie. of Oregon City, en
route here from Washington, D. C-,
arrived in Spokane Wednesday night
cn the Ncrlh Coat-l Limited. No
trains have been leaving that city for
southern points since last Friday, but
by going through Seattle he xp.ys
to arrive in Portland on the 4:40 train
Thursday afterno.--i
The party who took the two kegs from
my house is known. Returr. at once
and avoid further trouble. John
Tucker, Rt 2, Box 4, 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 ar4
all persons having claims against the
said estate must present them to th'i
undersigned, duly verified as by law
required at the office of Wm. Ham
mond, Oregon City, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this Notice.
R. S. SMITH,
Administrator of the estatie of Sarah
B. Cross, Deceased.
WM. HAMMOND,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication .November ISth,
1921.
Last publication December 16th.
1921.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the Statp- of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. ' ,
John L. Karnopp, Plaintiff,
vs.
H. F. iinv, Exei uter of Wi'I aDd Estate
of Thomas Prince, dece-ised; H. F.
Ong and Carrie M. Ong, his wife;
Worcester Bank & Trust Company,
Trustee, a corporation; Harold T.
Prince and Marjoria Prince. his
wife; William Rees, Guardian of
Harold T Prince, Incompetent; J. S.
Simmons-md Essie G. Simmons, his
wife: Olive M Dows: Lin y P. White
and Chauncey B. White, her hus
band; Ralph A. Simmcfns and Eva
V. Simmons, his wife; William L.
Ames, Lucius T. Hayward and Ania.
bel E. Hayward. his wife; Ruby
Emery Buckle and Harry Buckle,
her husband; John Doe, Richnrd Roe
and Allen Poe, Trustees or the
Masonic Home of .Charlton, Massa
chusetts; James Doe, Henry Roe and
Edwin Poe, Trustees of the Odd Fel
lows Home, Worcester, Massachu
setts; David Smith, Frank Jones and
George White, Trustees of the Home
for Aged Men, Worcester, Massachu
setts; Mary Smith, Jane Doe and
Anna White, Trustees of the Home
of Aged Women, Worcester, Massa
chuetts; Town of Kingston Massa
chusetts a municipal corporation;
Ki.igston cemet ry Association, a
corporation; Gteorge H. Ward Por.t
No. 10 of Grand Army of the Repur
lic, a corporation; and the unknown
heirs of Thomas Prince, deceased,
and also all other persons or partins
unknown claiming any risht, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real es
tate described in the Complaint
herein Defendants.
By virtue of an execution, judgment
order, decree and order of sale issued
out of the above entitled court in u-q
aboventitJedlcausei, tomedirected and
dated the 16th -iay of November, 1921.
upon a judgment rendered and entered
in said court on the 7th day of Novem
ber, 1921, in favor of John L. Karnopp,
plaintiff, and against the defendants
herein, for the sum of $7,500.00 with in
terest at the rate of X per cent p-r an
num from the loth day of July 1920,
pnd the further sum of $500 with inter,
est at the rate of 6. per cent per an
num from the 7th day of November.
1921, and for the further sumi of
?111.40 costs and disbursements, ard
the costs of and upon this writ com
manding me to make sale of the follow
ing described real property, to wit:
That certain portion of Sections
numbered Seven (7) and Eighteen
(IS) in Township Two (2) South
of Range Two (2) East of the Wil
lamette Meridian, described as fol
lows: Bounded by a line beginning at
a stone set in the center of the.
county road leading from Oregon
City to Portland, where aid road
intersects the Northerly 'boundary
line of the James- McNary Dona
tion Land Claim, wh eh point is
South 45 West 20S.39 feet from
the quarter section corner between
said Section 7 and IS. thence
Ncith 45 Fast, tracing said Mc
Nary claim line 27.65 chains to a
stone, thence 46 4C West 18.70
chains, thence South 45 Vest
26.19 chains to center of . said
county road where an iron pipe is
driven for a corner, thence South
easterly along center cf county
read to the place of beginning, con
taining fifty (50) acres, more or
less, excepting five and five hun
dreths (5.05) acres heretofore con
veyed to Peter N.ief by deed re
corded in Book 60 of Deeds at
page 166 thereof, which said first
described tract is now platted un
der the name of Hillsdale.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said et
ecution, judgment order, decree and
order of sale and in compliance with
the commands of said writ, I will, on
Saturday, the 24th day of December
1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., at Front
Door of the County Court House in
C. D. & D. C. LATO U R ETT E
Attorney -at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg, Oregon City, Oregon.
I
O. D. EBY
Attorney-at-La
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 Bids., Oregon City, Ore.
Oregon City, Clackamas County. Ore
gon, sell at public auction (subject to
redemption), to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all the right, title and in
terest which the within named defend,
ants and each and all of them in the
above entitled suit had cn the 15th day
of April, 1916, the date of the mort
gage herein foreclosed, or since that
date had in and to the above described
property or any part thereof, to satisfy
said execution, judgment order and de
cree, inters, .costs and accruing costs.
Date this 25th day of November,
1921
W. J. WILSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By E. C. HACKETT, Deputy.
First issue, November 25th, 1921.
Last issue December 23rd, 1921.
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 Eond, 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 of 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 s
fees in case suit or action be instituted
to recover the same, the same being
recorded on the 15th day of June. 19.15,
in Book 103 on page 370. 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, with
interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from April 22, 1915; for at
torneys fees in the sum of $210.00, 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 26, 1921,
by Hon. J. TT. Campbell, Judge of tho
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
thei-eof.
D.ite of first publication October 2S, '
1921.
Date of last publication, December 9,
1921.
HODGES & CAY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
525 Gasco Building, Portland, Oregon.
SUMMONS
No 182S8. In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamas
County. Department No. .
Blanch L. Summerville, Plaintiff,
vs. Neil C. Summerville. Defendant.
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, n
or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of thi
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 custo-'ly of Juanita
B. Summerville. minor child of plain
tiff and defendant and granting to
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
gon City Enterprise, a newspaper of
general circulation printed and pub
lished at Oregon City, Oregon, said
publication being made for six con
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 Complaint-
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, 1921.
WM. G MARTIN,
CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address: 413 Masouic
Temple, Salem, Oregon.