Page 2
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 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.
-
Geo. Hislop Dies
After Operation
went to Portland Saturday to visit her
daughter Lydia.
Mrs. John Marchbank spent the day
in Portland last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton spent
Pleasant Surprise
Given Mrs. Sutton
ESTACADA, Dec. 15. O. H. LIch-ftlle weekend in Estacada visiting his, LAD HILL, Dec. 14. A very pleas-
thorn and daughter Johannah went to
see Mrs. Lichthqrn at St. Vincent's
hospital in Portland Sunday and re
port that she is getting along nicely.
"W. P. Cary is making extensive im
provements on his lots on Terrace Ad
dition. The front extending down to
the sidewalk, has been cleared and
prepared for seeding.
Mrs. M. Rowe, daughter of Mr. and j
mother, Mrs. W. J. Moore and brother I ant surprise party of given Mr. and
Thomas Morton and wife.
The local order of Rebekahs enter
tained the several newly wed couples
of their order Wednesday night. The
spacious hall dining room was beauti-
Mrs. Charlie Sutton Saturday evening
when a few of the neighbors stepped
in to spend the evening. The time was
spent playing 500 and refreshments
were served at 11 o'lock. . Those pres-
Mrs. M. J. Kerkes, with her little very enjoyable evening. Looney.
daughter is visiting in Estacada. I The Artisans are making great pre- Mrs. Theodosia Littlefield came out
fully decorated for the occasion and a I ent were Mr. and Mrs. I. J.- Tautfest
table a ranged just for the newly-weds, and Mr. and Mrs- George Smith, Mrs.
was placed under a large bell. A pro- will Smith, Mrs. Theodosia Littlefield,
gram of music and readings made . a I Roy Kramien, Will Hall " and Ross
Mrs. Frank Harkenrider has been
on the sick list this week.
Robert Morton, formerly of Esta
cada but now of Portland, was married
December 7. to Miss Mariorie Wvck-i
off. of Portland. The reremonv was I Portland relatives last week.
performed by Dr. Morrison of Trinity Th small pox scare, is all oyer with
church. After a short wedding tour now in r,siacaaa, me last iamny 10 uo
parations for their dance Christmas from Portland with Mrs. Charlie Sut-
Eve. A lunch will be served at the
dancing pavilion and music will be
furnished by a Portland orchestra-
Mrs. A. Morse spent a few days with
ton returning Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kiser are moving
in their new home on the Sellwood
place.
The Commercial Club has purchased
the piano for the new hall.
Mrs. Jack Smith went to Portland
to Seattle, the young couple returned
to Portland and are located in an
apartment house. "Bob," as he is fam-
illiarly known here, is the son' of Mrs.
W. J. Moore and graduated from the
Estacada high school. His bride is a
charming young lady and a host of
friends here wish them a most happy
married life.
Died George Hislop at St Vincent's
hospital, Portland, Monday afternoon,
Dec. 12. He was operated upon for
concer of the liver Monday morning
and never regained conciousness. He
was 68 years of age and was a practi
cal printer by profession. He was born
at Paisley, Scotland, and came to this
county when nine years old. He learn
ed the printers trade early in life and
afflicted, being released from quaran- Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
tine last week. There is a case or two
in the Currinsville district, but no new
case has been reported for some time
Bureau Meeting
Held atMolalla
MOLALLA, Dec 14. The Farm Bu
reau meeting held here Friday was en
joyed by all . The farm movie was re
ported to be exceptionally good al
though there was not a very large
crowd owing to so many not knowing
it was to be held here. William Hant-
mond of Oregon City, gave a lecture
to the .igh school minils on education
womea on one paper, me Liecoran rte- and William Aird snoke on farmine.
puDiican, in lowa, ror 43 years, adoui
a year ago he came to Estacada and
took charge of the mechanical part of
the Eastern Clackamas News He
was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge
for 47 years, and he also belonged to
the Rebekah order and was a benefi
ciary member of the Modern Wood
men. He is survived by his wife and
six children, three boys and three
girts, all of whom were in attendance
at the funeral, which was held in
Portland Wednesday afternoon. A
large number of Odd Fellows and
Fred Ruhl took a load of dressed
hogs to Portland last Wednesday. Mr
Ruhl expects tn move in the near fu
ture to Milwaukie.
Otis Ray Daugherty spent Monday
in Oregon City.
Ralph Atwood and Bernard Atwood
and wife of Aurora spent Sunday at
the John Cole home.
A large number from here attended
the dance at Union Hall. They report
ed a large crowd and fine music.
Ora Iooney of Los Angeles is visit-
Tom Parrish, to do some Christmas
shopping.
An insurance amounting to $2000
has been placed on the hall under
construction. More will be put on as
soon as it is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Case went to
Oregon City Sunday to see Mrs. P.
Graham, who has been very ill and
they found her . some better. Mrs.
Frank Kiser is still with Mrs. Graham.
James Parrott Sr. made a business
trip to Sherwood Tuesday.
Mrs. Bruce Case invited several of
the ladies to her home Wednesday to
help her quilt. Those present were
Mrs. Etta Parrott, Mrs. Joe Roberts,
Mrs. Ellis Parrott, Mrs. Scott Parrott,
Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. George Smith
and Miss Martha Parrott.
The school children are preparing a
Christmas program to be given Friday
afternoon December 23.
Work on the hall is progressing very j
rapidly. They have the wiring all done,
ready to connect up the electricity,
Wednesday three men painted the in
terior.
Farmers Are Busy
At Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Dec. 13. All
the farmers of this vicinity took ad
vantage of the good weather we had
last week by finishing sowing their
fall grain and digging potatoes.
A few of the neighbors from this dia
trict attended the shooting match at A.
Borlands home in Tualatin Meadows
Sunday.
Miss Calin spent the week end at
her home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson and Mrs.
Scoff in motored to Lents to visit rel
atives Sunday. ,
A large number of people from here
were Christmas shopping in Oregon
City Saturday.
Some of the kiddies from the local
school were selling Red Cross Christ
mas stamps last week.
The Canby ferry is in operation at
this writing. - "
George and LiHie Moser spent
Thursday evening of last week with
the Hodge family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaiser visited rel
atives in the Mulloy district Tuesday.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Services Held For
Firwood Resident
Cams News Items
Redland News Items
friends from this place attended the ing at tne home of hig mother Mrs
Married Miss Augusta Githens and
Hugh Carlin, both of Eagle Creek,' on
Dec. 7, 1921. The newlyweds went to
Seattle for a short wedding tour re
turning Saturday to their home where
a wedding feast awaited them. The
same evening they were recipients
of a charivari, dynamite, cow bells and
rice playing an important part. Both
of the contracting parties are very
popular and have a large circle of
friends who are extending best wishes
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ginthens of Eagle Creek.
Among those from Estacada who
visited Portland last Saturday to see
Santa Claus, were Mrs. Mae Reed, Mrs,
C. J. Pimm and children, Mrs. F. C.
Howe, Miss Leila Howe, 'Mrs. Love
lace and children, John Zobrist, Miss
Bessie Wallace and little Hugh Wal
lace, and Mrs. N. B. Ecker.
Ed Allen was here Monday from
Marmot.
Mesdames W. J. Symns and O. E.
Syron went to Portland Sunday on
account of the serious illness of their
father, George Hislop.
Frank Morrow of Portland and rel
atives in Estacada last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Cary were in
Portland Thursday, combining busi
ness with pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wagner return
ed Monday from a visit -of several
weeks ,with Relatives over on the
coast.
The Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges are making perparations for
their annual banquet and joint install-
Amanda Looney.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Looney of Soulx
Falls, North Dakota, are making an ex
tended visit with his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Lonney.
A. D. Courtes is on the sick list.
Dr. Earl Knight and wife of Port
land spent the week end with Dr. and
Mrs. Phren.
Mrs. Vivian Lewis spent Wednesday
shopping in Portland.
Mrs. Amanda Looney is still very ill
at her home here.
The Molalla high school basket ball
team went to Parkrose Friday evening
to play the Parkrose high school. Mo
lalla. winning the game by the score of
37 to 7. After the game they were
served at a banquet and afterwards a
dance. All reported a fine
REDLANTJ, Dec. 13. A. L. Allen
is spending a few days with his son at
Mulino.
Miss Jessie Bonney, Mrs. A. M.
Kirchem and son Lee spent Thursday
evening and Friday with relatives and
friends in Oregon city-
The Ladies Live Wires met at the
Murray and Nevill home Thursday.
Sewing was done for Miss Myers.
Frank Allen assisted his brother
Lloyd with carpenter ,work at Oregon
City Saturday.
Mrs. H. G- Nevill and; daughter
Clara Pearl spent the week end in
Portland with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bonney transact
ed business in Portland Monday.
Needy News Items
Professor Rose, who taught school
here for several years, is in charge of
the Parkrose school.
Dr. E. R. Todd is having two mod ?rn
residences erected for renting pur
poses.
Miss Alta Rambsy, who is teaching
school in Canby, spent the week end
NEEDY, Dec. 13. The Needy school
time, children are busy getting ready for a
program to be given some time in Jan
uary.
The Ninety-One school will give a
program December 23
Mrs. Kinzer and Mrs. L. Spagle were
the leaders of a jolly party that called
on Mrs. John Yoder Thursday with
ounaiea large ana small, it was a
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sever surprise miscellaneous shower. TJnty-
Rambsy.
Mulino Items
MULINO, Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Erickson and children were out
from Oregon City and spent the week
end with relatives here in Mulino.
Miss Elizabeth Lang of Needy was
the guest of her mother last Saturday
ation, which will take place one nignt anj Sunday.
next week. The banquet will be hem
at Hotel Estacada,
The stores of Estacada all present
a holiday appearance and the windows
show an array of everything for the
Christmas trade. Never in the history
of the town has there been such a
' "splendid showing of holiday goods.
Mrs. R. G. McCall assisted in the
Estacada State Bank Tuesday, while
the cashier, Miss Ruth Dillon, visited
the metropolis.
, W. L. Schue has sold his farm of 66
acres in the Lower Garfield section,
to O- P- Bellou of Eagle Creek. Con
sideration $2,500.
H. B- Snyder, Bernice McCall and
Dr. R. G. McCall have petitioned the
city council requesting the vacation of
the alley in bock 5, Terace Addition.
Mrs. T. J. Reagan visited Portland
Wednesday.
Charlie Willard has again bought on
the Red Front pool hall.
The street between the library and
on to Zobrist street has been put down
to grade this week and the old walks
torn out to make room for the new
gravel wa!k3.
Mrs. D. B. Bass and children visite:!
- her parents at Lents last Saturday and
Sunday.
There will be a musical program at
the M. E. church on Christmas night
to take the place of the regular serv
ice.
S. "H. Cruber was here from Port
land th:3 weekend to look after pro
perty interests in the Garfield section.
Miss fciertoa Burns was m jaiaua-
ria for a few hours last Sunday, visit
tr hpr narents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
r . .
Burns.
Mrs. Dan Mattson and son Walter
j Holman & Pace
FUNERAL 1
( DIRECTORS j
I Homelike Efficient Courteous i
Telephone 86 f
I 7th and Water Sts., Oregon City f
Walter Waldorf's new bungalow is
complted and the Waldorfs are oc- attend the funeral of their aunt. Miss
ing the packages took her some time
and a lunch was served by Mrs. Kin
zer and Mrs. Spagle
L. Rail had the Needy hill patched
up one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. McConnell are visiting
the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Yoder for a few days.
Miss Lang: spent the week-end with
her mother at Mulino.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sillitmer and Mrs.
E. H. Holt of Portland, were guests of
Mrs. Noblitt Tuesday, having come to
CARUS, Dec. 13. Miss Anna, and
Emma Josi called on Mrs. Fred Spang
ler Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Baker of Mount Pleasant
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Herman
Fisher and family.
There will be an apron bazaar and
supper given by the Ladies Aid next
Friday evening at the Carus church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mills and family
of Butteville spent the week-end with
G. R. Gwilliam, and family.
Mrs. Herman Fisher calle d on Mrs.
Lou Mueller Thursday afternoon.
Fred Josi and daughter Anna motor
ed to Oregon City one day last week.
Hugh Parry is moving the house
formerly occupied by Bil Davis on to
his own place.
Next Sunday there will be preaching
service after Sunday school at the
Carus church by Rev. Ivy. He is very
anxious for good, attendance for he
has a special message.
Forest Irish sawed wood for Lunce
Shockley last week.
Mrs. Herman Fisher called on Mrs,
Oregon City visitors last Saturday.
Miss Maude O'Leary spent . the
week-end with Miss Erma Caseday.
There has been good reports of Mrs.
Johnny Evans who underwent an op
eration in the Oregon City hospital
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoenborn en
tertained the young folks of Carus at
a bon fire last Wednesday evening
Everybody had a good time and partak
ing of delightful refreshments they de
parted for home at a late hour.
Members of several of the telephone
lines met at Eldorado school houBe
last Friday night. They are to put in
one new line and have made several
changes on some of the old lines.
Bissell News Items
BISSELL, Dec 14. C. A. Johnson
was transacting business in Portland
last Saturday.
Mrs. T. Harders visited her sister
Mrs. R. S. Snyder at Estacada last Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Society met
at the home of Mrs. Weisenfluh last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. Johnson visited relatives in
Portland for a few days last week.
The German Lutheran church
service were held at the home of Marie
Klinker last Wednesday afternoon.
" SANDY, Dec. 11. The funeral of
Anton Malar, Sr., who passed away
December 8 at 3:15 Al M. was held at
the old family home which is now
known as Firwoodeen ,the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Malar, Jr. The
services were conducted by W J. Wirtz
of Portland, and the music was fur
nished by the Sandy quartet. The
Swiss society of which Mr. Malar was
a charter member had charge of the
services in Portland, which were held
at the undertaking parlors of Dunning
& McEntee. The interment was at
the Rose City Park cemetery where
Mrs. Malar, who passed away in 1907,
and the eldest son, John Malar ' are
buried.
Mr. Malar was born in Primmin,
Switzerland in 1847 and died at the
age of seventy-four years and ten
months. He was married in 1871 and
came to America in 1882, and lived in
Portland several years before coming
out here. The following children sur
vive: Mrs. Marie Farnham and Mrs.
Elsie Magers of San Francisco, Mrs.
Dora Meng, Mrs. Anna Kruse, iGeorge
Malar, Mrs. Christina McBride of Port
land and Anton Malar, Jr., of Firwood.
Ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive.
Mr. Malar, who had lived thirty
years on the one ranch, had been ill
most of the time for the past six years,
but was always sweet spirited and un
complaining. While not a frontiersman, Mr. Malar
toiled early and late to clear up th
farm, for there was very little land
in cultivation when he bought his
land at Firwood, and did his share of
pioneer work, and through frugal liv
ing served both his family and the
community well . Few persons pass
out of this life that have so many
kindly tributes as are expressed for
Mr. Malar.
The following were the pal bearers:
Walter Krebs, James Bell, Theodore
Koenicke, Will Bosholm, F. W. Alt and
Amil Wendland.
of action. Beside her husband, two
chidren, Jessie, aged six and Martin
aged three years survive, also her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Folsom, of Rice, Wash., and two broth
ers, Roy C- of Stearns, and Frank I. of
Wolfe Creek, Montana, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Bertie D earing of Miles City
and Miss Edith Folsom of Portland.
Mrs. Mikkelson was the eldest child in
the family, was born Dec. 4, 1884 near
Sprague, Wash., and was married Oct.
22, 1914, and died December 1, 1921
at the age of 36 years, 11 months and
7 days. She was a consistent member
of the Presbyterian church, and had
lived in the vicinity of Sandy since
her marriage.
The following: were pall bearers: Vic
tor Johnson, Henry Perret, B. Nelson,
Gilbert Haughlum, Gilbert Jonsrud and
A. W. BelL
EASTERN STAR ELECTS
SANDY, Dec 13. At the last meeting-
of .Mountain View chapter of the
Eastern Star the following fficers.
were elected: Miss Lulu Eddy, Worthy
Matron; Ed. F. Bums, Worthy Patron;
Mrs. Ethel Townsend, Associate
matron; Mrs. Martin Lennarta, secre
tary; Treasurer, George Townsend;
Conductress, Mrs. Edna Townsead, As
sociate conductress, Mrs. J. C. Duke.
FIRWOOD TEACHER ILL
SANDY, Dec 12. The Firwood
school board received a message this
morning that the teacher, Miss Ruth
Johnson was ill, so the school was
dismissed until Miss Johnson recovers.
She went to her home at Rockwood
Friday evening, expecting to return
last night.
Quarry work starts
Home At Sandy Is
Destroyed by Fire
Ladies Aid Bazaar
Held At Cottrell
SANDY, Dec. 11. Sandy citizens
were aroused this morning about 12 : 25
by the cry of "fire" and the fire de
partment rushed as soon as possible
to the home of Charley Suckow which
was blazing before help could arrive,
and the house and contents were de
stroyed with the exception of a trunk
and some valuable papers, which
Suckow rushed into the house to se
cure after spreading the alarm. It is
uncertain as to how the fire started,
and there was not enough insurance
to replace the furniture, so the house
is a total loss.
Suckow had been staying at the
Jonsrud-Gunderson mill for a few days
and came home about 8 P. M. started
a small fire, retired about nine, and
was awakened a little after twelve,
and the house was so full of smoke
that he- was almost suffocated. His
best clothes were all burned, also the
clothing of Mrs. Dodd and her children
was burned. Mrs. Dodd who has been
keeping house for Suckow had done
a big ironing that day for the children
and herself, but none of them slept
there, and all they had next morning
was what they had worn the day be
fore. Suckow has not decided yet whether
he will try to build again. Almost
everyone in town rushed out to the
fire, and the rainy night evidently
saved further destruction as pieces of
burning wood blew up the hill and
lighted on roofs while, still blazing.
SANDY, Dec. 12. The bazaar and
program given by the Ladies Aid of
the community church at Cottrell was
a fine success and everyone of the
large audience enjoyed the evening -j-.. v
ereatlv. The sum of $60.00 was raised! KinilPftr WnmaTl OT
through the efforts of these "willing
workers.'" The Sandy quartet assisted '
Meldrum Notes
cupying it now. Mr. Haines and fam
ily have moved into the residence
fromerly occupied by the Waldorfs.
Mrs. Charles Noblitt and son, Albert,
were the guests of Mrs. Nobhtt's
mother, Mrs. Catherine Goucher, last
Saturday and Sunday. "
O. L. Daniels and sons, Clifford and
Stillman and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dan
iels have moved into the residence
formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ruby Rudolph.
Mulino has a very progressive Sun
day school.
The Sunday school and the com
munity will give a Christmas tree in
the church on Friday evening, Decem
ber 25.
Miss Gladys Harmon of Gresham
visited her mother Mrs. L. Hilton dur
ing the week end.
Oscar Daniels and son Clifford were
guests of Mrs. Catherine Goucher, last
Sunday.
Mr. Goldson met with a painful ac
cident recently when a 2x4 scantling
fell on his face while he was working
around the barn.
Our primary teacher, Miss Margaret
Tweedie, spent the week end with
friends in Macksburg.
: The bazaar given last Saturday
night Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid was a decided success. The pro
ceeds amounted to about $70.
A. L. Jones and Joe Daniels were
Colton visitors last Sunday.
Sidney Smith and family moved into
their, new residence last Monday. L.
Hilton and family moved into the
Seltzer cottage, formerly occupied by
the Smiths.
Lottie Sampson, who was laid to rest
Tuesday, Deember 6, at the Rock
Creek cemtery.
Oscar Willson of Portland spent Sun
day at the Carothers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leasfield were Ore
gon City shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Spagle were shop
ping in Canby Saturday.
Mrs. Gripp visited her sister in Port
land Thursday.
Monday the Pudding river bridge
was all O. K. again.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish and daugh
ter Amy and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fish
of Hubbard were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Thompson of Needy.
Mrs. Noblitt and son Albert spent
the week-end with Mrs. Goucher of
Mulino. and also took in the entertain
ment given by the Ladies Club, of
Mulino.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bonn of Aurora
spent the week-end with the home
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harnack, of
Needy.
Miss Lucile Belknap and Miss Annie
Willson were home over the week end.
They are attending the Canby high
school.
Some of the Needy people attended
church at Hopewell Sunday night.
Chas Noblitt has been on the sick
list the last "Tew days.
Mr and Mrs. Potter have gone to
Southern Oregon for the winter.
Miss Edith Lindstrom of Portland,
spent Sunday with her mother at Mel
drum station.
Mrs. M. E. Bunn entertained her
brother, Mr. Brown of the Banner
Courier, at dinner on Friday evening.
Rob. Meyers and wife were Sunday
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Alice Ruby of McMinnville.
Mrs. C. E. Getz of Portland was a
dinner guest of her sister Mrs. Alex
Gill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Headley Roake of
Portland were visiting at the Wm.
Gardner home Tuesday. .
Mrs. Gerda Davidson was hostess
to the Wimadasi society on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Hopsen of Portland
formerly of this place was guest of
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hopson leaes this week for Los
Angeles to makG her future home.
Mrs. M. E. Walker was a recent
hostess to the Home Missionary so
ciety of the M. E. church of Oregon
City.
J. W. Gray and wife of White Sal
mon, Wash., have been visiting old
time friends at Glen JScho and Oregon
City and a sister of Mrs. Grays at
Hubbard the past two weeks. Mr.
where the snow is so deep 9 miles out
of White Salmon that he was com
pelled to walk that distance to their
farm. Mrs. Gray will remain with
friends until the roads are passable.
Mrs. Nicholas Geymer of Portland
was the guest of Mrs. G. M. Caldwell
Friday.' Mrs. Geymer recently re
turned from an extended trip through
California, looking up a new location,
then extendnig her trip on to Chica
go, Minneapolis, New York and Bog-
ton where she visited relatives a few
weeks, returning to her home and de
ciding to look up a location at Mel
drum, where they expect to soon pu
chase a home.
In the program and were given a ris
ing: vote of appreciation by the audi-1
ence. Mrs. F. D. Eason was the ac
companist of the evening, and beside
the quartet numbers, Dr. Sture sang
At- Dawning." Refreshments were
served and the sale of articles proved
an interesting part of the program, as
well as the "fish" pond.
The program included a recitation I
in costume, "Little Woo Sam," by Dor
othy Watkins; stringed music by
Clarence Browning and Fred Radford,
a speech by Mrs. S. F. Pitts, "A Bear
Story," by Eula Marin ; and a dialogue.
Which is Which," by Mrs. Steve
Splawn and Alfred Myer of the Lusted
community. Rev. S. F. Pitts auctioned
off two quilts and a few other articles
that were donated for the "auction"
part of the bazaar. The fund will be
used to repair the inside of the churcn.
The regular community song pro
gram will be given next Sunday night
and a fine program Is underway. Let
the church "fillup" and it did at the
last "sing"! There will be a varied
program and as the old-time songs
always touch the heart and are contin
ually requested, there will be some of
those interspersed.
Sandyridge Passes
-
SANDY, Dec. 1 1. Word was receiv
ed here recently of the death of Mrs.
John Straus at San. Diego, Cal. Mrs.
Straus had been in - poor health for
several years and passed away Nov.
27 at age of 86 years. She was buried
at San Diego.
Mrs. Straus was one of the old set
tlers of Sandyridge, settling on
homestead in 1874, and the remains of
the old log cabin still stands back of
the old Proctor mill. At that time Mrs.
Straus was a widow, and had three
children. Charley Shubee was with
his mother at the time of her death,
also her grandson. Jack Shubee.
Mr. Straus is not very well, he has
been sufering with rheumatism, for
some time. His friends here are hop
ing he' will come back to this section.
SANDY, Dec 12. Fourteen men-
came out from Portland today to be
gin work at the rock quarry.. These
men are under a contractor who is to
get the rock, out and haul it to the top
of he hill on the tack, which has re
cenly been completed.
Xmas Exercises to
Be Held Thursday
9
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MI3DICJNE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the miirous lining of th Vuctn-
chian Tube. When this tnh in inflame!
you have a rumblinsr sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. TTnlesn th. in
flammation can be reduced, your hearing
may De aesrroyed
fnrevpr TTAT.T.'Q
CATARRH MEDIflE anta Ihi-mmh
blood on the mucous ?mrfn nf ttm cvo.
tern, thus reducing the inflammation and - The rest of the evening was taken UP
DODGE ITEMS
DODGE, Dec. 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Horner and family spent Sunday
at the E. Jochinsen home.
Rosa B. Ten Eyck spent the week
end in Portland shopping and visiting
with her sisters.
"W. T. Kaake and Clarence Jubb
made a trip to Portland Saturday.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by the people of Dodge at the reopen
ing of the hall last Saturday. About
seventy assembled to witness the
basketball game between the newly
formed, team and the married men.
After the game the children p'ayed
games and romped for an hour or two.
FOCH LEAVES AMERICA
NEW YORK, Dec. 14. Wrapped in
an American flag, a gift to him from
the' city of New York, Marshal Foch
today was wished "bon voyage" by
this city and the nation as he started
on his return voyage to France.
TJie French marshal carried with
him a diamond brooch for Madame
Foch, presented to him for her by the
city.
Mrs. G. A. Pierce
of Zig Zag Dead
SANDY, De. 13. Mrs. G. A. Pierce,
passed away at her home near Zig Zag
yesterday morning and her body was
brought down the -mountains today
and taken into Portland wherfe the
funeral was held. A son, Charles
Pierce and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas
of Portland, were with their mother at
the time of her passing. She was ill
only a short time, and though in the.
seventies was active to the last,
Mrs. Pierce located in the moun
tains twelve years ago, having form
erly lived at Forest Grove. She had
practically developed her own place
and made it a beautiful home. She
was a great outdoors woman, and lov
ed nature so intensely she could not
be happy in the ordinary location.
Something more than a year ago a
black bear came along while Mrs.
SANDY, Dec. 14. Everyone far and
near remember the big Community
Christmas tree and program will be
held in the Odd Fellows hall next
Thursday night, December 22. Every
one from everywhere is invited. There
will be no admittance fee. The desire
is to celebrate the great day in the
spirit of brotherhood, and to try 10
make the little folks happy. Santa
Claus is getting very busy fixing up'
his pack, and he will be there whiskers
and all. It is impossible to announce
the program now, but there will be
numbers from the schools and with the
other plans in view there will be a
splendid "Christmassy"- program that
will make evrybody happy.
Farm Bureau Meet
Is Held at Sandv
SAND'Y, Dec 11. The Farm Bureau
held a meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall
here last night.- The Bureau put on a
movie of five reels ; which was really
good. Vice-president Smith of the
Oregon State Bureau, also president of
Pierce was hoeing and with a stroke ' the Northwest Grain Growers' Associ-
of her hoe she hit the bear in the
head and he keeled over! She was a
woman equal to any emergency and
commandd the respect of everybody.
Mrs. A. Mikkelson
Is Laid to Rest'
atiod gave a talk on co-operation
which was well received. County
Agent Holt gave a talk on the bureau
meetings to be held at Oregon City
this week. While there was a good at
tendance, there should have been
i more.
Bank Holdup Hero
Praised in Sandy
IMIIMIIIIMMf M
' "
,inMHmntminmi"""""",,,,m",fl
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
by dancing, a great deal of fun beinr
experienced by the dancing of the old
time quadrille.
MONEY TO LOAN j
- - - Farm Loans Preferred I
j PAUL C. FISCHER
Beaver Bldg. Oregon City f
iHlltlllllllltlllNIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII
SANDY, Dec. 8. The funeral of
Mrs. Margaret K. Mikkelson, wife of I
Ant UM.I. !.. - .11
the Sandy Lumber company at Bright-1 SANDY, Dec. 11. Fred Ault's name
wood was largely attended- here today, j has been a household word out here
The services were held in the M. 'E. j since he proved a "hero" in defending
church and were conducted by the Rev the interests of the East Side bank
Mr. Murphy of corbett. The music . where he has worked since before the
was furnished by members of the San-: war. When the news came out here
dy quartet, and the .interment was at ; that Fred had shown such fearlessness
th Mt. Scott cemetery, many Sandy ! when the bank robbers were in action
friends acompahying the bereaved rel-! those who know his family said "It's t
atives to the burial place. just like Fred," which was no uncer-
A beautiful floral piece from the ' tain compliment.
citizens of Sandy expressed something
of the esteem in which Mrs. Mikkel
son and her bereaved husband are
held here.
After an illness of only two weeks
an operation was performed on Mrs.
MikkelEon, at the Cottage hospital.
Hood River, from which she could not
rally, although she was conscious al
COUNTY NURSE VISITS
SANDY, Dec. 13. The county nurse
is here and is giving children in the
grade and Irish school special exam:
inaticns, and will recommend changes
for the benefit of certain pupils in the
grandes. The high schol students
most to the last, and expressed her were all found4o be in normal condi
preparednesg to enter another sphere tion.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Dec. 13 People out in this
section are hoping that the deficit
made by Multnomah County falling'
down will be made up in some other
way. The loss would be too much to
have the work stopped on the highway
construction now.
The Xmas spirit is growing as the
time draws nearer, especially among
the children who now have more
smiles playing around their little faces
than usual. Several have asked every
day when the "Big" tree will be. Let
everybody put some tiny trinket on
the community tree for a neighbor's-
child, it will make the little ones so-happy.
A. C- Baumback has offered his
services to get the bigtree for the
community Xmas at the Odd Fellow's
hall. Who else will have so much fore
thought and offer their services to
help get in and put the hall in shape?
The Cottrell community Xmas tree-
and program will be held at their
church on Monday night after Xmas.
"Cher Tice was called home Mon
day afternoon from the Sandy hotel
on account of the illness ofhis wife.
Tnere will be a big bazaar and pro
gram at the Pleasant Home Methodist.
tomorrow (Saturday) night.
The Sandy Odd Fellow's lodge had
a big home coming night on Monday-
evening and had perfectly fine old
fashioned oyster soup "feed for "re
freshments.'
G. B. Dimick and Supervisor Buck
ley came out from Oregon City to at
tend a school meeting at the Deep
Creek school house last Saturday. The
question of uniting the districts or
Sandyridge and Deep Creek did not
meet with the sanction of the Deep
Creek people, and the Sandyridgeltes
failed to appear at the meeting, is the
report.
C. L. Henson of Zig Zag drove down
to Sandy on business Monday afternoon.
Henry Koch was down from Cherry-
ville a few days ago and was sailing
around in his "Irish Bug" regardless
of roads and rain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Revenue and son
Homer Revenue were in town recently.
Mr. Revenue has not been in town
much of late; he has been afflicted
with a severe cold but is over it now.
The new hotel porch roof makes the
place look very much improved, and
with other changes that are being
made at this hostelry the appearance .
of the town is also helped.
Mrs. Leo, recently from Los Angeles,
is at the Sandy Hotel for a time, at
least, and is helping out -with the
housekeeping management. Mrs. Leo
has had experience in the hotel busi
ness.
Mrs. George Beers is staying at
home again since Hazel has been sick
Her time has been greatly divided re-
recently between the hotel and her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehnfield have been
up at their claim, for several days
recently. Mrs. Lehnfield was also a
Portland visitor during the week.
Ernest Harris has returned home
for the rest of the winter, as the work
has stopped at the Parkdale region.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klinefeter enter
tained H. G. Ingalls at dinner in their .
cosy "newlywed" apartments before
Mr. Ingalls left for Salem. Ingalls had
been employed with the engineering
crew here.
John Mitchell considers his damage '
by the late storm will amount to about
$200 . He lost 40 hens and his new
$600 chicken house was badly dam
aged when a large tree fell on it. His
stump puller was also damaged.
Rev. A. J. Ware and Rev. Earl Cot
ton of Pleasant Home attended the
community, Ladies' Aid program and .
bazaar at Cottrell last Friday night.
Mrs. Strucken volunteered to fix
up the aisle carpet at the M. E. church
last week.
Mrs. E. Beers and "Beattie" Harris
arranged the decorations in the church
for the Mikkelson funeral.
There was only one prune tree out ,
cf 73 left in the orchard of the Duke
farm when the silver thaw got through
with it's destructive work. Other trees
were not badly injured.
Adolph Aschoff and Mrs. R. A. Tea .
Eyck were among the Marmot folk
who came over to. attend the funeral
of Mrs. Anton Mikkelson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Allen expected to
come out from Portland to spend Sun
day but the day was not suitable.
C. J. Allison and wife, and Orville
were out from Portland Sunday to
visit their father "Jim" Allison and
Mrs. Hennessey.
Mrs. Hennessey has received word
from her son George that he is getting
well again after a severe illness and be
ing given up by the doctors.
Alfred Myers of Lusted bought the
big calla lilly that was sold at the
Cottrell bazaar and paid around $2.C0
for the handsome plant.
C. Meinsinger was among the Sandy
visitors last Saturday.
The news has been received here
that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wenzell, formr
erly of Sandy are the proud possess
ors of a new baby isrirl. Miss Pauline
Miller of Sandyridge was the god
mother when the child was christened.
(Continued on Page Six).
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