OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRiiM;iJCMbaOrTZTr
Page 2
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence Fronj All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
; The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
, -i -pv t Noble Grand, C- P. M. Boown; Vice-
OeVentll Jjregxee IS Grand, WUHam GUligan; Secretary,
m i 1 ... i Fred Bartholomew; Treasurer, Ben F.
Taken by Grangers Buiiock.. "
s Miss Mude Sturgeon was in Port-
. land most of last week assisting in
ttavtjtj PREEK. Nov. 29. The , . ,t . , j
i---' to wiuiig care oi ner iamer, wuo is ustu-
Farmers Union mei Dam-uj
evening with a good attendance. j
The Booster liuu mci x-i iuaj
ing and discussed roads and other su-b
jects.
Imprompu Program
' Given at Redland
Thanksgiving services were held
gerously ill. She returned to his bed
side again Tuesday.
Mr .and Mrs. Norman Smedley and
daughters, of Portland, were here last
Thursday to eat Thanksgiving dinner
witw their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Shib-
at the Welsh church here and at noon. eyf an(j family.
a basket lunch wa senjoyea. j Miss Helen Wooster came home
Mrs. Mary Grisenwaite has been-j from the O. A. C. at Corvallis to eat
seriously ill for several weeks and does j Thanksgiving dinner with her parents,
not seem to improve. ; Mr. -and Mrs. S. E. Wooster, returning
Miss Eft-ma Bluhm, who is attending j Sunday.
Normal school 'at Monmouth, was at Albert Lichthorn was here from
home over the Thanksgiving week Corvallis to visit his parents last Sat-
end,
Among the members of ' the local
grange who attended sessions of the
recent National Grange meeting were
State Master C. E. Spence, Mrs.
(Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casto,
Thomas Davies and Mrs. Hannah
Hehn. The latter four were instruct
ed in the 7th degree. They report that
the work was wonderful and those who
did not attend missed a great deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foglesong
spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Foglesong's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wetmore of Clarkes.
A large crowd attended the Thanks
giving dance held at Beacon Heights
hall Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watts entertain
ed at Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. Watt's
sisters and brothers and grandmother,
Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. Marguerite -Bell and Miss Dor
othy Moore of Oregon City spent Mon
day visiting at the homes of A. Thom
as and J. Schram.
Logan Community
Social Is Success
t
LOGAN, Nov. 30. Thanksgiving
was very quietly observed here, and
in most cases chicken was a substitute
for the time honored turkey.
Wednesday evening a community so
cial and dance was given at the Grange
hall . There was a large crowd in at
tendance, big, little, old and young
who enjoyed themselves as only those
can who go or that purpose. Coffee,
cake and sandwiches were served. A.
Funk, who was demonstrating a large
phonograph with an ampliphier attach
ment furnished the music.
Lower Logan school observed
Thanksgiving by appropriate exercises
Wednesday afternoon at which time
the P. T. A. met yi the atfernoon.
A new family has moved into our
neighborhood, having rented the Otto
Smith place. We have not learned
their name but here's welcome.
The Clackamas "river that was re
cently a wild raging torrent, is once
more a peaceful law ahiding stream.
Very little real damage however was
done.
Mrs. A. T. Sloper is entertaining rel
atives from: Wisconsin, who arrived
here just before the storm, having
made the trip the entire distance by
auto. They said the best roads they
had were in Oregon. They came ex
pecting to locate. ,
Estacada News
ESTACADA, Nov. 30. Lorin Ellis
spent the Thanksgiving vacation as a
guest at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Ellis of Estacada.
The Estacada schools closed last
Wednesday on account of Thanksgiv
ing, resuming work again Monday.
Russell Reed was home from O. A.
C. to spend Thanksgiving with his
mother and sisters.
J. "V. Barr's home was the scene of
a merry "home coming" last Thurs
day, when all the children were there
except one daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cary and chil
dren and Mrs. N. B. Ecker drove to
Portland last Thursday to eat dinner
with the Boyle family. The reunion
was complete with the exception" of
the son at Independence who was un
able to be there.
George Hislop spent Thanksgiving
with his wife in Portland.
The city of Estacada has been put
ting in new walks from the grade
school house north to the city limits-.
The walks are made -of gravel.
Miss Francis and Edna Murphy, who
are attending school in Portland,
spent their Thanksgiving vacation
with Estacada relatives
Mrs. Earl Shibley and the children
will go to Portland to remain at the
home of Mrs. Shibley's parents until
spring. Mr. Shibley has employment
with the company of men working a,
iSouth Fork.
Mrs. Bessie Ross was here last week
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes. She return
ed to Portland Sturday to remain a
few days. Mr. Ross is working with
the P. R. L. & P. at South Fork.,
" Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence have
vacated by the Shibley family, and will
move from their farm at SpYing water.
S. E. Wooster has sold his real es
tate business to J. P. Woodlye. We un
derstand that Wooster is planning on
moving from Estacada.
Dr. Naff spent Thanksgiving in
Portland.
Mac Dale, who is attending the
North Pacific Dental college m Port
land, was here to visit his. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Dale, last Sunday.
F M. Gill and wife, of Dufur, Ore
gon, spent Thanksgiving with the par
ents of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dale.
mv anA nrra F. G. Harkenrider had
an their guesfcs Thanksgiving day, Wal
ter Paulon, Mr. ad Mr. W. M. Hone
ger, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. O'Neal and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paulson.
Estaeada Lodge, No. 175, L O. O. F.
elected the following officers last Sat
urday night at their regular meeting:
' urday.
George Lawrence has about recover
ed from being injured by a kick from
a horse two weeks ago, and manages
to get around with the use of a' cane.
Misses Vivian and Alma Flexnor
and Miss Caroline Rich, and Robert
Smith, all of Portland, were guests at
the 'W. A. Heylman home Wednesday
night and Thursday of last week. .
Miss Elner Bews of Portland, visit
ed at the W. A, Heylman home last
Saturday. '
Miss Mary Malza of River Mill, was
married to Mr. A. DeLoreto November
21, at St. Francis church in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H- W. Morgan of Sell
wood. Portland, were guests on
Thanksgiving day, of Mr. and Mrs. T7p
ton H. Gibbs.
Dr. and Mrs. Morse were guests of
Portland relatives on Thanksgiving
day.
Married At the home of the bride's
parents, Mr .and Mrs. Tannler, of Vic
la, November 27, Miss Ida Tannler and
Thomas W. Jubb. Rev. Upton H. Gibba
was the officiating clergyman, using
the prayer book service of the Episco
pal church. After the ceremony and
congratulations, light refreshments
were served. The bride was. becom
ing gowned in -white crepe de chine
and carried a .bouqut of white carna
tions. The bridesmaid was Miss Alma
Mattoon and the best man was a
brother of the bride, Bennie Tannler.
The local order of Rebekahs have
elected the following new officers:
Noble grand, Mrs. Elva Ahlberg; vice
grand, Mrs. .Myrtle McWillis; secre
tary, Mrs. Mary Eschleman; treasurer,
Mrs. Cordelia Carter.
Ted Ahlberg went to Portland
Thanksgiving day to attend a musical
porgram. Mrs. Ahlberg sold tickets
at the depot.
There was a good attendance at the
Community club last Friday night. As
the speaker G. Quails of Portland fail
ed to fill his date, Rev. Lacey of the
M. E. church was called upon as a sub
stitute and very creditably filled the
bilL There was a committed appoint
ed to confer with the churches in re
gard to having a Community Christ
mas tree at the park pavilion. The
program of the evening was interspers
ed with music and was concluded with
a lunch of sandwiches and coffee.
C. H. Cox, of Colorado, has bought
out the Red Front confectionery and
pool hall of Charlie Willard and has
possession. The family arrived this
week and they are keeping house in
the rooms over the pool hall.
A family gathering at the J. C. Duus
home Thanksgiving day, was compos
ed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. .N.
L. Kirshem and family of Logan, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Douglass and family
of Eagle Creek and John Duus ot
Portland. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore gave a
Thanksgiving dinner party Thursday,
and the following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff and daughter,
Marjorie, Robert Morton, of Portland,
Miss Florence Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Moore and baby and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Morton of this place.
Mrs. Myrtle Belfills and son Albert
spent Thanksgiving in Portland.
There is to be a meeting of the
Farm Bureau of this section, next Mon
day at the Family Theatre in Estaca
da. Good speakers will be provided
and there will be moving pictures ap
propriate to the occasion.
F. c- Manley, of Seattle, arrived
here Saturday to visit his uncle G. W.
Craig and has decided to remain and
work with the boys at South Fork
The marriage of Missi Mable
Strunck and Mr. James M.-Clossner
took place at the home of the bride's
uncle, Walter Strunck, at Springwater,
on Thanksgiving day at one o'clock P.
M. Rev. weir of Springwater, was the
officiating clergyman. Miss Elva Shib
ley was the bridesmaid and Joe Erick
son was the best man. There were a
large number of relatives and friends
present.
The M. E. Ladies Cooked Food sale
takes place Saturday at the Re-Nu-Em
parlors next aoor north of Ely's store.
In connection, there will be all kinds
of articles suitable for Christmas pres
ents ,on -sale.
REDLAND; Nov 29. Mrs., AJ. I.
Hughes was an Oregon City visitor
Wednesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. S. Stone and family
were Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
While there they had the misfortune
to break the rear part of their Ford,
making it necessary for them to leave
their car and have some one bring
..them home.
' Misses June Kirchem and Mildred
Koch who are attending high school
at Oregon City spent the Thanksgiv
ing holiday at home.
On -Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Allen were host and hostess at thei
home when they entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Allen, of Oregon City, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Allen and children of
Estacada, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Polehn and little daughter of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and daughter
of Mulino, Miss Grace Hinkle and Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Allen and son, Allison.
Miss Myers spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with her' parents at Willamina.
' Wednesday night November 23, the
Redland school 'gave a short program
and a pie social. Owing to the lack of
time not much of a program could be
worked up, but the children are in
hopes of having a better entertain
ment at Christmas.
Mis Mildred Koch, Mr. Hindle, Mr.
and Mrs. Agger. Mrs. Brog and Mr.
FaJIert were very kind in furnishing
numbers on the program.
After the program Mr. Fallen sold
the pies.
Hot coffee and cake were sold by
the children.
Thru this the school cleared practi
cally $24 with which they intend pur
chasing a basket ball and a few dhairs.
Th people of Redland have been
very good in supporting the school.
The Redland school has a wonderful
school spirit. They are striving to
make the better, best.
On the last day of ever month a halt
holiday is given to any one having a
perfect attendance or a record in spell
ing.' Those who will enjoy the half
holiday this Friday for perfect at
tendance are Dorothy and Ethyl La
lone, Margaret and Elnora Staats,
Gladys, Orville and Wilfred Coop,
Buelah and Bruce Phillips, Charles
Saalfeld, James Brown. Clifford Haw
lett and Clarement Fallert.
. Those making a record in spelling
are Pansy Coop, Lucien Koch, and
Ethi Lalone.
Mrs. W.N. Hulse and daughter Miss
Stella of Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Hulse and children of Lents
spent Thanksgiving at the Murray
Nevill home.
Miss Annie Hindle spent the week
en dat the Bonney home.
Miss Anderson spent her Thanksgiv
ing holiday at Linntori, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brock of Oregon
City Sundayed at the A. L. Allen home.
C J. Staats transacted business in
Oregon City Monday.
Frog Pond Grange
Votes for Recall
FROG POND. Nov. 30. The Tualatin
Dinner- Givdn on
12th Anniversary
r
CARUS, Nov. 28. Bud Weiser and
Lou Mueller made U trip to Portland
last Wednesday.-
Mr. and Mrs. G. R Gwillam and
family and Miss Mary Davis ' spent
their Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Mills and family" of Butteville.
Mrs. A. Beach was -an Oregon, City
visitor last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoenborn cel
ebrated their 12th wedding anniver
sary by giving a family dinner at their
home last Thursday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarthy ana
Richad, of Mount Pleasant; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Willbanks and son
Charlie and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Smidt and family.
The Farmers Union gave a. supper
at the Cams church last Wednesday
evening.
Fred Josi and daughter Anna mo
tored to Oregon c'ty one day last
week.
Miss Minnie Edwards is doing house
work for Mrs. Lou Miller.
George Brenner motored to Oregon
City last Saturday.
Lou. Miller is the proud owner of
two horses taking first premiums' at
the International Stock Show.- His
yearling colt weighing 1470 pounds
took first premium in the yearling
class, and also the grand champion
prize over all. His mare that took
first prize weighed 1890 pounds.
- Mr. and Mrs. John. Calverly are
spending a few days with his mother,
sisters and borthers.
Miss Minnie Emerson, William Ed
wards and George Bliss motored to
Oregon City last Saturday.
A. Beach made a trip to Portland
one day lat week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss and fam
ily spent their Thanksgiving at Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Faurie and family at
Molalla,
Fred Jagger was a business caller
at Mulno last week.
John Kline and Raleigh O'Leary
were Oregon City visitors last Satur
day. The ladies of Carus met at Mrs. G.
R. Gwillam last Tuesday afternoon
and spent the time making comforts.
A number of Carus people attended
the funeral of F. W. Boyd at Oregon
City last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher's baby
was christened at the New Era church
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie and Tjee Bly and
"Grandma" Bly were Oregon city vis
itors last Saturday.
the Needy school a fine address Fri
day. ;
John Gahler and family spent Thurs
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
jWillson.
- Mr. and Mrs. Solon Kinzer spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and MrS.
L. Spagle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brochart are
expected home in a few days from
California where they have been the
past month.
Miss Dade Ritter and Mrs. Fosmark
of Portland returned home Sunday
after two weeks spent " with their
mother Mrs. J. D. Ritter who has been
quite sick. .
Mr. and Mrs. Solon Kinzer visited
at L. Spagles one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gahler visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Willson one
evening last week. . .
Chas. Noblitt visited friends in Mo
lalla Saturday. -
Mrs. Ezra Yoder has a niece visiting
her at the present time.
The newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. John
Yoder will be at home to their friendsi
after November 30 at their Tiome at
Needy.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Harnack had a
family reunion Thanksgiving at their
home at Needy.
Mrs. Solon Kinzer has returned
home after several days spent in Can-
by with relatives and friends.
The Pudding River Bridge between
Hubbard and Needy is out of com
mission so the Needy high nave to go
to the bridge and be met on the other
side by their truck.
Mr. Babb had the misfortune to lose
one of his horses the other day by gefc
ting hurt in the pasture. -
Miss Minnie Askins and Miss Bertha
Carothers called on Mrs. Maud Les-
fault Saturdy. "
Mrs. Agnes Watts visited her
mother Mrsi. Babbs one day last week.
Liss Leila Relter is absent from
school on account of illness.
Mr. Ginther spent the week end with
his family at Oregon 'City.
W. M. Tompson is worse again at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wills of Aurora
were visiting relatives at Needy over
the week end.
Thanksgiving Dance
" Is Well Attended
WILSONVILLE, Nov. 39. The
j Thanksgiving day dance given in the
O. O. W. W. hall was well attended,
and an enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. Dorris Young entertained the
George Calverly returned home last i members of the Degree of Honor on
Saturday afternoon at her Home near
week from Mount Hood to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Nettie Jaggar and son Reed
made a trip to Oregon City last Satur
day. George Bliss, and A. Beach were
callers at Beaver Creek last Friday.
Needy News Items
NEEDY, Nov. 28. Chas. Noblitt was
a Hubbard visitor one day last week.
Chas. Spagle entertained a few
gentlemen friends last Wednesday.
Chas. Hoffman and family spent
Thankgiving with their nephew Ernest
Theil and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Potter of Hood
River are visiting relatives at .Needy!
Mrs. Noblitt was shopping in Hub
bard Wednesday.
John Schwaber, Sr., has returned
home from California.
Mir. Ginther had dinffer with J-
Spagles ' Thursday.
TVTi- and Tl,Tta TlaKlv a i-i olonpii t in tr
tl. oc I today with a fine dinner in honor ot
i 1111 . i inciiiuci a picaeuu
There were two subjects discussed
and voted on by the grange. The first
was the poll tax and the second the
recall of the Clackamas county road
bonds.
The vote was unanimously in favor
of poll tax and the members present
all voted in favor of the recall movement.
Clarkes News Items
CLARKES, Nov. 29. Sam Elmer
was replacing the planks the high
water washed out on the low places
between Berger and Colter last Friday
and also between the Buol and Botte
miller places. The planks were wash
ed out and W. N. and Claud Bottemil
ler and R. Caples replaced them on the
road so it is passable now.
R. Caples started to haul lumber for
Moehnke Bros. Monday. He was laid
off during the rain.
Miss Hazel Lambert of Salem is
staying with her sister Mf-s: Ray Jones.
Carl Buche hauled lumber last week
for the Cook saw milk
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Miss Hazel
Lambert and Mr. Blackstone were in
Oregon City last Saturday.
the newlyweds.
Mr. and Mrs. Rode Ritter are enter--taining
relatives and friends today.
Mr. and Mrs. McConnell are visiting
with the home folks for a few days.
The surprise of our little city wa
Wednesday when L. Spagle and wife
drove out early for Oregon City with
Miss Mary Spagle and John Yoder and
now they are Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder.
Miss Elizabeth Lang visited with
Leila Ritter Tuesday. .
The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Lear
fault, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fas--mark
of Yoderville.
Alvin Tompson and Walter Watson
were shopping in Needy Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Gripp called on Mrs. Nob
litt Monday.
The Woodburn school is closed this
week on account of the teachers' insti
tute so the Needy Freshies are having
a vacation.
Mrs. Askins and daughter Minnie,
Mrs. Carothers and daughter Bertha
visited with Mrs." Noblitt Tuesday.
John Yoder has returned from East
ern Oregon 'where he has been the
past several months.
Wilsonville.
The students attending high schools
in different towns, who are residents
of Wilsonville spent the Thanksgiving
week end a, their homes here.
Programs appropriate to Thanks
giving day traditions were given in
the local schools, also at Corral Creek
school on Wednesday afternoon.
Quite a number of men from Wil
sonville were called as witnesses in
the trial of San Director at Oregon
City last Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Jane Gal
breath spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives in this vicinity.
The river has been very high and
the ferry has not been operating for
several day a. ;
J. J. Thornton has sold 40 acres of
the farm he recently purchased, which
is known as the Barnhart place.
Miss Claire Say, who is teaching at
Coltoft. was unable to get home for
the Thanksgiving day feast, on ac
count of being storm-bound.
Mrs. M. C. young was in Corvallis
last week in the interest of the De
gree of Honor lodge.
Aaron McConnell has been- serving
as a juror in Oregon City.
The social given by the Ladies Aid
of the M. E. church was a very suc
cessful affair. The program was a
splendid one and over $100 was taken
in during the afternoon and evening.
Your Neighbor Calls His Wife The
"General Manager of His Home."
But that does not mean that she is the Boss or that he is
Hen-pecked far from it. Jt is simply a part of an attract
ive plan they have adopted.
Every week he gives her a certain sum of money to be
used for home expenses. 'She keeps this money in a check
ing account and pays it out as she thinks best for the
things needed in the home.
That mother enjoys planning the home expenses and,
she also enjoys the extra pleasures for herself and the
whole family that are made possible by her good manage
ment. -
Do you have a general manager in your home?
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
1BMBER
'FEDERAL RESERVE
.SYSTEM,
Work Is Donated
To Shingle Hall
Program Given on
Thanksgiving Day
MACKSBURG, Nov. 30. The storm
though abating none of its force on
Thanksgiving day did not prevent its
observance in the homes not appar
ently in the hearts of our people.
The following very pleasing pro
gram was rendered by the pupils of
the Ely school, under direction of the
teacher, Miss Bjorgan, on Saturday
evening:
Welcome Song Irene Kister
Recitation George Eby
Eagle Creek News
Meadowbrook Items
MEADOWBROOK, Nov. 30. Ruben
Chindgren who is attending school at
O. A. C. spent Thanksgiving at his
home.
Alfred Burcham of Blodgett visited
for two days last week at A. L. Lark
ins. A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Kuula November 20.
Miss Lizberg, one of the teachers,
spent Thanksgiving at her home in
Oregon City.-
Mr. and Mrs. John Haino moved m
their new house last week.
Mr. and .Mrs. Tinhairri have a new
baby girl born November 22.
Myrtle, Glenn and Allen Larkins
spent Thanksgiving at their home.
Mrs. Dunrud was in Portland a few
days last week visiting her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beaver left Satur
day for Portland and then are going
to California to spend the winter.
A large crowd was out to hear the
Literary program given Tuesday night.
EAGLE CREEK, Dec. 1. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Smith and family spent
Thanksgiving with Salem relatives.
Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeister and
children and John Holey were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haley on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass and
daughters, Mildred and Florice, spen
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Duus.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Douglass were the
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Geo.
Preister Sunday.
Mrs. Baumgartner, the. school teach
er, spent the holidays in Portland.
"DODGE ITEMS
DODGE, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs.
Colson and family took dinner Sunday
at the E. Jochimsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hedges.
Rosa B. Ten Eyck spent the Thanks
giving holidays at her home at Mar
mot. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horner and
aaugnter namieen took supper on
Monday evening at the Fred Horner
home, tlfe occasion being David Hom
ers sixty-sixth birthday.
I"""1""" "iMiimu.nm.mii.n ,,
I MONEY TO LOAN I
s
Farm Loans Preferred I
! PAUL C. FISCHER !
Oregon City i
Mrs. Fosmark and son of Portland
are spending a few weeks with the
former's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Ritter.
Miss Dade Ritter is staying with her
mother Mrs. Ritter who has been quite
sick.
Mrs." Jim Willson and son Jim, was
in Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Belknap visdted rela
tives in Sellwood Monday.
The little son of Simon Hostler is
critically ill at this writing.
Mrs. Frank Allby who died Monday
at her home at Meridan, was an aunt
of Clarence Carothers of Needy. i
J. H. Gripp. was in Portland Wed
nesday. Miss, Maud Babb, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Babb of Needy was mar
ried to Nels Lear fault of Needy. The
I Thanksgiving . 12 Pupils
"There's No Land Like Oregon"
Song . School
Recitation Etta Cook
Playlet "Dr. Common Sense"
Song, "Happy Miller" Little Folks
Recitation ! Irene Kister
Recitation Gertrude Liebig
Exercise Four Boys ,
"The Three Maids"
Lucille Baldwin, Dorothy Roberts
Esther Helper
Dialogue, Margaret Liebig Delia Dwor-
schak.
"A Bad Cold"...:.... Delbert Dworschak
Playlet "Bridget's Investment"
Recitation Edna Matson
Song, "America" Audience
The exercises were followed by a
LAD HILL, Nov. 29. Paul Roberfs,
of California, is visiting with -"his
father, Joe Roberts, and family.
Miss -Ollie Bollard spent Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Cladys St. Clair.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCulley took
Thanksgiving'dinner in Newberg with
the latters mother Mrs. John Raider.
Tuesday was shingling day on the
new hall. Forty four men responded
to the call, they shingled three fourths
of the room and would have finished
but 'it rained and they. quit work1 at
3:30 P. M. Twenty ladies prepared hot
dinner for the men. Mrs. Loucks was
kind enough to let them use her house
to serve the dinner. The long tables
fairly groaned with good things to eat
and the men and boys sure enjoyed it.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Case and little
son Flcyd spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Case's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kiser.
A fiirprise party was given Miss
Pearl Roberts at her home Thursday
evening- Eighteen neighbors and
friends were present. Refreshments o
cake, salad, pie, sweet cider, nuts and
candy were served. The evening was
spent in dancing aYid playing cards.
Clair Sovey and Leo St. Clair had
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
Fred St. Clair. Clair is very busy re
pairing the house on his new home
formerly known as the old Geer place.
Frpnk Schmidt of Camas, Wash,
spent the week end in Lad Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey came out
from Portland Tuesday to spend the
week in Lad Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and family
and. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parrish, Mr.
and Mrs .Leslie Parrish and Earl Par
rish of Fernwood spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith.
George Smith and family- ook
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
H. N. Baker in Fernwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kiser spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sutton and
daughter Theodosia, went to Portland
(Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Theodisa Littlefield return
ing Sunday.
The Misses Pearl Roberts, Martha
Parrott and Gladys St, Clair visited
the school Tuesday afternoon.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kiser Friday even
ing at the home of C M. Kiser. Many
useful and. beautiful persents were re
ceived. Twenty-four neighbors were
present. Refreshments of cake, coffee,
fandwiches, candy and pop corn were
served.
Frank Kiser received word from
Oregon City that his sister Mrs. Penn
Graham is vry ill and in the hos
pital. Mrsi Kiser left for Oregon City
Saturday to be wit Mrs. Graham.
Theo. Ehkerf of Fernwood spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his sister Mrs.
George Smith.
DAIRY LEAGUE IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
' t)F FARM1REAU
COOPERATIVE SYSTEM
IS ENDORSED
Liquidation Referendum is Up
to Vote of Members On
December 6th
The Clackamas County Farm Bur
eau has gone on record as supporting
the principles of the Co-operative
Dairymen's League, which is at pres
ent facing dissolution. On December
6 a vote of the members will deter
mine whether or not the league will
continue to function.
In their memorandum, the farm
bureau executive committee deplores
the "efforts now being made by cer
tain elements to dissolve the organ
ization," and endorses the. principle
of cooperative marketing upon which
the league is founded.
Causa is Cited
Internal dissention and a desire to
"rule Or ruin" on the part of outside
influences is the reason assigned by
K". C. Eldridge,' manager of the league,
for the present conditions which have
been brought about, he says by those
who have no familiarity with the prac
tical side of the business. The board
of directors has recommended liquid-
ation and put the matter up a refer
endum of the members of the organ
ization. "Hundreds of members" says Mr.
Elldridge in his statement of condi
tions to the local farm bureaCu, "are
against liquidation and in favor of
continuing the League, for they realize
conditions- that will prevail, conse
quent upon dissolution. It is the
writers belief that if the League is
freed from the old influences it is not
only possible to rehabilitate it, but
with loyal support of members in
suring volume of products ,and with
a practical person in charge, respon
sible to the members only, I would
not consider it a Herculean task to
make it a success.
Figures Are Submitted
"Those who formerly, controlled the -
League had their opportunity where
all conditions were most favorable.
They had the loyalty of 3000 members
and all their products, and favorable
markets. If they could not make it
function properly and yield a proper -return
to the producer, then- what
could be expected of them now, under
the present deplorable conditions. As
a basis on which to form an estimate
of future prospects, I submit the fol
lowing figures:
"There is an obligation of $416,000
in preferred stock outstanding. JS0,-
OOo of this is held by the League it-
sale of baskets in charge of William
happy couDle have a hot of friends t Heinz. The proceeds of which. S4B.75.
who wish them a long and happy life. are to be used in the purchase of
Mr. ana Mrs. Learfault will make their
home in Needy.
Mrs. Robert Ginther and two chil
dren of Oregon City visited the school
at Needy Friday and also with her
husband.
F. W. Parker of Oregon City gave
Beaver Bldg
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Is greatly relieved bv constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutions 7 rpm..ilv Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infl-.med 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
may be destroyed forever. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thus reducing the inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con
ditions. Circulars free. All Drnggtata.
V. I. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
school supplies
The pupils who have been absent
on account of quarantine are to re
turn to school at the beginning of the
new year.
A little son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Damon last week.
The Mothers Club is to meet in the
present week at the home of Mrs. Jno.
Heinz.- "
Mr. and Mrs. Limon Miller, who
e expected to be at home in the
present week, are evidently waiting
for better weather.
MISSIONARY SCHEDULE
The schedule for the county mis
sionary is as follows: Sunday, Dec.
4, Highland. 10:00 A. M.; Clarkes at
11:30 A. M.; Meadowbrook, .3 P. M.;
Mulino, 7:30 P. M.
LAD HILL ITEMS
LAD HILL, NoV. 30.-Clair Sovey,
who recently returned from Hood
River, is now improving on his Tarm
which he recently purchased in this
section. This is know nas the Geer self. This represents the plants own-
lce- 0 ed by the League. They are,- how-
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutton have arrived I ever, somewhat over capitalized. Ther
home from a week-end in Portland. are probably $175,000 in unpaid pools.
. Miss Mildred Koch, Mr. Hindle, Mr. ' As resources there are the various
the dance given by the Butteville plants and about $45,000 in unsold
Grange last Saturday night. Few of products and $65,000 in. accounts re
the Lad Hill people attended the ceivable or debts due the League. It
dance on account of the river being is my belief that by setting aside the
too high. , , pools for two or three years that witd
C. S. Kramien, formerly of the fire the resources available the League,
bureau of Portland, is back on the with support of members and their
farm for the winter. In the Spring he products, could easi!y function pro
will again take up his work in Port- perly and pay future pools in full
land. . j every sixty days. As the preferred
Clair Sovey took dinner with C. H. stock is retired the $80,000 held by
Ives last Sunday,, .. x the League would be replaced by
Leo St. Clair came home for a short cash and the cash would be available
visit Tuesday, returning to Portland to apply on back pools. .
"If the League aissuiica, ua mem
bers, the producers, will be more a
the mercy of unscrupulous competi
tors than they were before its organ
ization and it is doubtful whether an
other organization could be effected
in many years to come. I would say
vote against dissolution but vote to
continue the present League." .
Friday.
- t ,
Elks Prairie Items
-
ELK PRAIRIE, Nov; 28. John
Wygle of Crooked Finger, Marion
county, was visiting in thia neighbor
hood last week. " .
Mr. Mazingo has nearly completed
his house in the Maple Grove district
and will soon move his family there.
ROY B. COX HURT
Roy B. Cox, owner of the Oregon
Glen Gault and Ted Gray went to i City Ice Company, is confined to his
town a few days ago. A number of the ! home witn a sprained ankle. Wedjies-
neighbors gathered at -the home of
Mrsi. txlen Gault . to surprise- her
mother Mrs. D. B. Gray who lives near.
The event was in honor of her birth
day. . , .
day, while crossing the Welch Lumber
Yard he. stepped on a board, which
turned under . his weight, wrenching
his ankle. The Injury however is not
serious. "
;