OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent.
i
Community Singing
Enjoyed at Oswego
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 11.
At the annual meeting of the Jennings
j. Lodge Community church held Tues
day evening the congregation voted
to extend a call to Rev. A. B. Snyder
who has served as pastor for the past
year to accept the call indefinitely. Mr.
Snyder has closed a successful year's
work during which time the new build
ing has been nearly completed. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: Mrs. Olin Ford, clerk;
N. R. Humphry, deacon; Arthur 3.
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Hart,
trustee; Dan Jones superintendent of
Sunday school; Mrs. Arthur B. Smith,
educational secretary; W. I. Blinestone
leader of the choir; Mrs. Hugh Rob
eirts, corresponding secretary. The
treasurer's report showed the current
expenses of the church had been paid
with a balance of $18.60 remaining in
the treasury.
The clerk report showed an enroll
ment of 38 resident members and ac
tive work being done in every depart
ment. The work of completing the
church will be carried forward aa rap
idly as finances will permit. The
church now being able to conduct serv
ices and hold Sunday school in the
new building, which when the finishing
work has been done will be one of the
most complete church buildings in this
section.
The report of Dan Jones supeririten-,
dent of the Sunday school showed an j
average attendance for the past year
of 67, with total collection amounting
to $186.58.
Proceeding the business meeting a
supper was served by the men of the
congregation. A feature of the supper
was the apple pies baked by the men.
The men were drafted as pie makers
and obliged to contribute pastry of
their own making under a penalty of
forfeiting $5.00 to the church treasury,
if they failed to comply.
Acting as chefs, assistant cooks and
waiters were the ollowing H, P. Deter, '
R. L. Newcombe, Jerry Madden, W. B.
S. Booth, William Jacobs, W I. Bline
stone, H. F. Hendry, Wm. Moritz, B- O.
Lofey, Carl A. Starker, Henry Wood
ham and Warren Swart.
The following five were chosen as
councilmen to serve as an advisory
committee on the board of manage
ment Warren Swart, W. B. S Booth,
H. W. Stevens, H. F. Hendry, and
Carl A. Starker.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 11.
The Junior Endeavor Society of Grace
church are planning a party to be given
in the near future. Mrs. Snyder Is In
charge of the arrangements.
Cards have been received by a num
ber of their friends in Jennings Lodge
announcing the marriage January 1st
in Los Angeles of LeClaire Ostrom, pressive. A firing squad from the 03
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wego post fired a salute. Taps were
George A. Ostrom, former residents i sounded and the coffin, draped in Old
and Howard W. Planalp, of that city.
R. E. Maple of Seattle spent Sunday
with his brother J. C. Maple.
Mrs. S. O. Griffith entertained a
number of friends New Years evening.
The affair was in honor of her mother,
who has returned to her home in Okla
homa. A severe attack of quinsy has caused
O. R. Holloway to be confined to his
home several days the past week.
Wednesday afternoon the members ;
of Grace Guild were entertained by
Mrs. Dan Jones and Mrs. A. B- Smith,;
in the guild room of the new church. ,
This was their first meeting in their i
quarters in the new church.
The Community club will hold a so-
ciai meeting nexi weanesaay evening. :
Mrs. Gedeon Nunn who was taken to
'
PHONE US FOR
Your GROCERIES
We're as close to you as your
telephone and we give you the
same personal courteous service
that you would get if you came
to our store yourself. We have
put one price to all. Ring us
np the next time you're in a
hurry for groceries of any kind
and well deliver promptly.
Blue Front Grocery
Jennings Lodge, Or.
R. H. HENDRY
Successor to W. I. Blinstone
Phone Oak Grove 158-J
Oregon City 8F2
We deliver. Give us a trial.
Phones: Sellwood 597. Automatic 21363 John P. Miller. Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Moulding
Mill Fcoi of Spokane Avenue
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
V.
IBMIMMMMMMMK
the Oregon City hospital last week is
rapidly improving and will be able to
return to her home in a few days.
C. H. Dietz recently purchased a
farm of 120 acres near Rainier and is
making preparations to remove with
his family to their new home.
Petitions are in circulation asking
that a special election be called for the
purpose of establishing a water dis
trict 'which will include the territory
from Glen Echo to Evergreen station.
Contributions Made
By Ladies of Guild
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 11.
The annual meeting of Grace Guild
held recently, the reports showed the . and entertaining program Prof. C. L.
society had contributed during the j Morgan acting as toast master. It be
year $500 to the building fund and $200 gan with a delightful program of ten
to the churcj, budget. Both pledges j minutes by the Whitney Boys Chorus,
had been paid in full before the close of ; This wag followed by a community
the fiscal year. Following the busi
ness meeting each one present receiv
ed a present from a wel laden tree. A
program of readings, songs and stunts
was enjoyed by those present. Ice
cream, cake and coffee were served.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 11.
Mrs. TJlbrand represented the Jennings
Lodge residents who were present at
the county budget meeting last Friday
week.
Mrs. Dan'Jones has been on the sick
list several days with the grip which
is quite prevalent here
John T. Jennings who has been on
the sick list for some time is recover-
ine- and is able to be out aeain.
Mrs. Hampton of Hull avenue visit
ed her son at Pendleton during the
holidays,
Mr. and Mi's. Sam Roake spent sev-i
eral days last week with their daugh-1
ter, Mrs. George R. Gardner, of Mel-:
drum station. While here they attend-
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs. Cora
Last Rites Held
For Fallen Hero
OSWEGO, Jan. 10. The last ritea
wer paid to Loren G-' Harrington, form
er Oswegoian who died in the over
seas service, Wednesday afternoon,
when the body was laid to rest in Os
wego cemetery. A large representa
tion of uniformed men were present
from the Harrington-Elston post,
American Legion of Oswego, this post
being named after Oswego's two fallen
heroes.
The services were military and im-
Glory, was lowered into the grave.
Mr. Harrington was 37 years old and
is survived by his mother, two sisters
and two brothers.
Community Church
RepOrtS rrOreSS j
' i
OSWEGO. Jan. 12. The Community i
Singing Club of Oswego gave a most .
enjoyable program of Xmas music at
the Coneregational church Thursday,
evening. It showed great development
of talent in Oswego and the club is fill-
lng a need for better music in Oswego
it is organired for the purpose of he'p-
jng those who care to keep up in tneir
music, and teach those to sing who
wish to learn. The club will have a
social musical evening every month for
its members and invited guests. A
banquet was given Thursday evening,
Jan. 5 and the club invited Mrs. Bre- ,
tina Frown and Mr. and Mrs. Hender
son of the Community Service Bureau
of ToHland as their guests on the oc
casion. I Watch Party Held
Oil NeW "YearS Eve
. ,
OSWEGO, Jan. 12. A New Tear s
eve watch party as held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffy. Keno
and "500" were played, following which
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Davis won the first prize at "500"
Carl Horn won the consotion. Marie
Johnson won the prize at Keno.
Those present were Mr. find Mrs.
Otto Johnson, Marie JohiRon, Mr. and
Mrs. John Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomas. Mrs. Gray, Carl Horn, Mrs.
Wessling, Mr. Youngman and Mable
Robertson.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
OSWEGO, Jan. 12. George Thomas
celebrated New Years and a birthday
PORTLAND. OREGON
liMfMflllfJ"l"l'iW"1""1""i"a"5
Monteomerv and Fifth
fortlanH
ed the Roake family Christmas dinner
at the Masonic Temple in Oregon City.
Miss Elva Eads has returned to For.
est Grove to resume her studies at
the Pacific University after spending
her Christmas vacation with her moth
er Mrs. Ellen Eads of Meldrum station.
W. A. Rush, who spent the Christ
mas holidays at his home at Hull sta
tion, has returned to his duties as
teacher at Freewater, Oregon.
Henry Woodbeck and family, of Van
couver spent New Years with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck, of Hull avenue.
COMMUNITY CLUBBERS
BANQUET IS SUCCESS
MILWAUKIE, Jan. 12. The ban
quet of the Community Club lat week
was a big success. The four tables ex
tending the full length of the Grange
hall were filled to capacity. Over two
hundred were in attendance. There
was a great deal of enthusiasm and
community spirit manifested.
After the banquet was an interesting
sing directed by Prof. L.. Carrol Day,
president of the Modern Conservatory
of Music of Portland. An instrumental
solo by Anona Fisch and a vocal solo
by Mrs. John Sirois. There were short
talks by several of the incorporators
and a few other local citizens. Toast
master Morgan then introduced the
speaker of the evening,- E. E. Fa
ville. Much credit is due the ladies of
the community for their faithful and
untiring efforts in putting the ban
quet over.
The Misses Boss of the Carver Dra
matic Club were in from Carver Wed
nesday and confered with Gladys
Brawley and Alick Lehman of the lo
cal dramatic committee, in connection
with their own club. They have put
. on several dramas at Carver and ex-
pect to put another one on soon.
Dr. O. P. Lowe, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis two weeks ago is
improving rapidly and is able to De
about again. His many friends will
be glad to know that he can soon be
in his office again.
Bullock
party at his home, with music, games
and a general good time. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Josephine Hill, Sadie
and Anna Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dix
Earl and Florence Dix, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Walker, of Milwaukie.
OSWEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, Jan. 12. Mrs. Jane
Guthridge, niece of Mrs. Brownlee, is
spending a few weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brownlee south of
the city . Mrs. Guthridge makes her
home in Seattle and Port Blakley,
Wash.
Mrs. O'Brien, who hag been very ill
at her home is reported better at the
present time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson were
hosts to several of their Portland
friends New Years Eve. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis were host
and hoste3s Thursday evening enter
taining a number of friends from Port
land. Jessie Bunch has recently returned
from Cornstalk. Ore. and was the
guest during the week of his sister,
TVfrs T-fwis Rmith.
Mrs. William Dyer Jr., who has been
f f hp returned
. ,,,,,. , mtl1 with
her a wnile
Mr an(J Mrs Harry Baxter and son
Mejvjile of Oregon City visited Mrs.
Baxter. brother on Saturday evening,
Th alsQ had with them Mrg Bax.
t ., Portland
Miss Francis cochrun returned to
Eugene Wednesday to i resume her
studies at the state university.
A crew from the state highway de-
nartment ia husv constructing fences
aIong. the h,-ghway on Glenmorrie hill.
M a Rudolnh Erickson are
the proud parents of a baby boy which
arrived at their home this week.
Miss Blanche Hawke and John Con
way were united in marriage recently
at Vancouver, Wash. A party was he'd
in honor of the young people Saturday
ovu-inir nt th homo of the bride's
Parents. They have taken up their
residence in their new home and nae
the best wishes of their many friends.
Mts J c Ha'nes, Jr.,-has been quite
pas(. week
Mrg Gardner of Portiand was the
. n. n(T T rr. Worthing
rr " " -
ton over Sunday.
The work on First Avenue is now be
gun as they are hauling rock and
spreading it.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Em
rich Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Weidman have a
their guest Mrs. Weidman'S sister
frotn the East.
Walter Emmott of Redlatid was in
Oswego one day last week to visit his
brother. .1
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lune
Weidman and family.
OFFICTRS OUSTED
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Asserting
that they had been wrongly advised
to go on strike and were eager to
return to their old jobs, about 1800
milk wagon drivers of local union No.
584, who have been" on strike since
November 1, unanimously voted the
union officials out of office at an in
dignation meeting. Basis for tha ac
tion, it was said, was provided in the
union's constitution.
ENGINEER HELD
VANWERT, Ohio, Jan
11. With
four children dead, two more expected
to die and six others seriously in
jured, the result of the wrecking of a
school bus by a Pennsylvania freight
train here yesterday, J. D. Trimble, s
Fort Wayne, Ind., the engineer was
charged with manslaughter. An affi-
davit charging Trimble with responsi-,
bility for the tragedy, was filed by
Ray L. Imbler, father of two of the
dead children. Trimble was released
on bond of $5000.
OAK GROVE ITEMS
Man Is Found Dead
At Sunken Gardens
OAK GROVE, Jan. 11. Emil Braum
stein was found dead at his home on
River road Sunday morning by neigh
bors who became alarmed at not see
ing him for two days previous. The
two neighbors whom he was in the
habit of spending his evenings alter
nately had not seem him on either
Friday or Saturday evening and on
Sunday morning they went to his i
home and finding the door unlocked,
entered and found the dead body on
the floor. It is not known how long
he had been dead but it is thought it
may have been since Friday. He is
survived by two sons who reside in St.
Johns. Mr. Emil owned the place
known as the Sunken Gardens. The
funeral was held Tuesday at Ken
worthy's Parlors, Sellwood.
Baby Home Aided
By Helpers Club
OAK GROVE, Jan. 11. The Help
ers Club presented at Xmas time a
beautiful picture to the Albertina Kerr
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Community Sins; to
Be Held on Sunday
SANDY, Jan. 10. Everybody come
to the Community sing Sunday night.
There will be a fine "crisp" program,
and the following numbers will be a
part of the program: Bass solo, "Ave
' Marie," by Gounod, F. D. Eason; So-
Iprano solo, "The World is Trailing the
, Sunrise," wil be sung by Mrs. C. L-
Clinefelter; The Sandy puartet will
sing "Last Night," the Sandy Women's
club will sing, "Oregon, My Oregon."
Duet, "Evening Brings Rest," Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Clinefelter; Trio, "Mansions
of Light," Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Esson.and
Dr. Sture. ,
There may be other attractive num
bers "imported" if plans carry, and
live congregational singing will be a
feature. Patronize these free musicals.
Everyone is welcome.
Charles Johansen
Of Orient Passes
SANDY, Jan. 10. Charles Johansen
of Orient who passed away at the Good
Samaritan - hospital at three o'clock,
January 7, was 54 years of age and
came to this section 33 years ago. He
was a brother of Mrs. Hannah Nelson,
and an uncle of Ned, Milton and B.
Nelson, of Kelso and Sandy vicinities.
The doctors were unable to determine
the exact cause of Mr. Johansen's
sickness and death. He was a well
known citizen, and was a leader in the
dairying business and was a promin
ent member of the Jersey cattle club,
and will be greatly missed in the af
fairs of his community as well as by
a host or friends ana relatives, xne
funeral was held at the Baptist church
at Pleasant Home last Tuesday at 2
P. M. J. E Metzger of Gresham was
the undertaker.
Mrs. Hannah Nelson, sister of Mr.
Johansen is still confined in the Good
Samaritnn i.osnital with a broken
knee, but has considerable rheumatic
pain in the other limb.
Installation of
Officers Is Held
SANDY, Jan. 10. The following are :
the new officers of the Sandy I. O. O.
P. lodge: Lewis Hall, N. G.: R. C. 1
Prace, V. G., John Mitchell, Warden ; '
Will Bosholm, Conductor; C. O, Duke,
Chaplain; Joe Albel, I. G.; John Mar
fnay. O. G.; R. E. Esson. R. S. N. G.;
Melvin Smith, L. S. N. G.; Joe Loun
dree, R. S. V. G.; Herman Bruns, L. S.
V. G.
The Rebekah officers are: Mrs. Alma
Maronay, N. O.; Susan Kelliher, V. G.;
Mrs. Anna Duke, Warden; Ruth Reed,
Conductor; Mrs. A. C.Baumback : Chap
'ain; W. Bosholm, I. G.; Geo. C- Mar
onay, O. G-: A. C. Baumback, A. S. N.
G.; Myra Hoernicke, L- S. N. G.; Sadie
Bosholm, R. S. V. G.; Mable Beers, L.
S. V. G.
A joint installation was held which
. mi
was "put on" m nne snape. mere was
a good attendance and several guests
were present A fine supper was
served after which a social hour was
enjoyed
Cottrell P. T. Asn.
Has Fine Program
SANDY, Jan. 10. The Cottrell P. T.
Assn. had it's usual big enthusiastic
crowd at the monthlv meeting Friday bers are requested to come. The busi
nieht. Mrs. Joe Donaldson had charge nes can be disposed of in a few mo
ot th proeram. Among the numbers ments.
were selections by the Cottrell string The next meeting of the Sandy Corn
band, with Mrs. Van Fleet at the munity cluh will be he!d Thursday
piano; readings by M'S. H. H. Watkins evening Jan. 19 at the Odd Fellow's
and Ivy Wilkinson, recitations by sev- hal. It is posible that Brenton Vedder,
eral children, song and dance by two Sup't of Clackamas County schools wi'I
tiny tots, song by Miss Gosset and be present and make a address. A big
Mrs. Gossett Jr.; recitation by Alvin attendance is desired at this Cub
Andrews, dialogue by Willie Fowler meeting next Thursday night. Inl
and Misq Van Lacken, reading. Mrs. nortant things will be talked over.
Auit monologue; Miss Plock. W. L.
Crissev arraneed an original "stunt" At me last meeting or me canuy
that caused much merriment by taking Volunteer Fire department it was de
thirteen bottles of all sizes and calling cided to give a dance on the evening of
upon six from the audience to come
forward and sness the contents. Mrs.
j00 Caldo won the nrlro for the keen-
est pengg Df smell. Some were unable
to detect plain soap-uds! Joe Donald-
son pave an Indian song In costume.
Pete Haughlum. Clarence Brown-
ing and Alvin Andrews were the re-
freshment committee, and served
Baby home and a dozen pairs of stock
ings for the babies. The girls have al
so done some philanthropic work here.
They held their regular meeting Tues
day. The new officers are Thelma
Bloom, president; Jean Lennard, vice
president; Vivian Denner, secretary;
Edith Noberg, treasurer.
OAK GROVE LOCALS
OAK GROVE, Jan. 11. A fine time
time was enjoyed one evening last
week when the Good Fellowship Club
of t'le church entertained their friends.
The Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social
I Service club held its first meeting
s-ince Xmas Thursday with Mrs. R R.
Davenport.
The Oak Grove Improvement Clab
has taken over the new sheet known
as "Eveready News" and the February
issue will appear under the name of
"Oak Grove Tattler.",
The second examination for the posi
tion of postmaster at Oak Grove was
cancelled by the department. When
the position will be filled is not known.
Mrs. Beulah W.orthington ia recov
ering nicely from a recent operation.
Mrs. V. G- eBnvie, Mrs. S. P. Allen,
Mrs. E. Wethered and H. G. Stark
weather attended the Pomona at Mo
lalla Wednesday with several others
from Milwaukie.
doughnuts and coffee, which were paid
for by the sale of 23 pies and 25 cents
a pie, and money was left over for the
treasury.
Biddy Is Victim of
Trusty Fourty-Four
SANDY, Jan. 11. Recently Mrs.
Lehnfield was awakened at midnight
by a loud noise among her chickens
so hurriedly grabbed a 60 year old 44
Winchester rifle, went out on the
porch and in the blackness of the night
"banged away" in what she felt was
the direction of the chicken house,
thinking the noise would scare away a
coyote, if such it be that caused the
disturbance. To her amazement next
morning she found she had shot and
killed one of her big hens, and the dis
tance was 300 feet .
Sandy Womens Club
Has Enjoyable Meet
SA.NDY, Jan. 8. Mrs. Ruth Reed
and her mother, Mrs. Hoernicke enter
tained the Women's Club at it's last
meeting, which was a delghtful occa
sion. The roll call was responded to
with a New Year's wish for the club
by all the members and guests pres
ent. Several' songs were practised
from the new club song book ar-d the
program included the study of Oregon
history. Mrs. R. S. Smith read a poem
by Joaquin Miller, Mrs. Reed read a
paper on the origin of the name Ore-,
gon. Mrs. Anna Duke read a chanter
from Horner's history of Oregon. Mrs
Shelley gave a talk on the ideals ai
extraordinary accomplishments of the
'" iv j..a t i c.-
ence. The next meeting is to be at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Duke.
Those present were: Mrs. Blanche
Shelley, Mrs. Edna Esson, Mrs. Anna
Duke, Mrs. Carrie Sture, Mrs. Ruth
Reed, Mrs. Myra Hoernicke, Mrs. Alice
Scales, Mrs. R. C- Shipley, Mrs. R. S-
Smith, Miss Margaret Miller, Mrs. J.
M. C. Miller, Mrs. Florence Connors.
Miss Elise Lippold. Mr. Hoernicke
was present at refreshment time and
helped serve. The program being held
at the Reed home and the bountiful
refreshments were served at the
Hoernicke home.
OFFICERS APPOINTED
s.vmY Tan s Ar... Tln
Worthy Matron of Mountain View
chapter O. E. S. appointed the follow
ing officers at a recent session: Star
points are: Mrs. Rose Quicksall, Mrs.
Augusta Bruns. Mrs. Myrt'e Towusend,
Mrs. Delia Eddy and'Mrs. Mary Mauld
ng. Emil Werdland was appointed
Warden, George Maronay, Sentinel,
Ennis Townsend, Chaplain.
Refreshments were served after- the
busiifrss session and a deliehtful even-i-g
enioyed by the members.
SANDY
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Jan. 11. Tomorrow
is
frnancrA ilav n r? ttiA nftpT-nonn will hfi
, -
taken up with a talk by H. H. Stallard
of Oregon City on the power of the
press also on such subjects such as
, " Why vote taxes you curse aDout aner-
wards." The tax system of Oregon will
! be discussed and figures will be given.
Questions will be cheerfully answered
The annual meeting of the Develop
ment League is also called for to
morrow at the city hall at 1 P. M. The
question of dissolving the organiza
tion will be voted upon and all mem
Everybody be there!
February 11. at the Odd n enows nan
for the benefit of the organization.
The annual meeting of the Sandy
creamery stockholders will be held at ,
the city hall on Monday, Jan. lb at l f.
M. 'harp.
The Parent-Teacher Assn. of Cottre i
will put on their play, "The Rebellion
of Mrs Barclay," on Friday night, Jan.
27. There are nine people In the play,
and it takes one and three fourth's
hours to give it. Much time has been
spent in preparation, and the play is
expected to be a big sucess.
The Cottrell P. T. Aesn.. appointed
a committee at it's last meeting to find
out the cost of finishing the upstairs
of the school building. It is thought a
good auditorium can be made that
would be of great service for public
meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wilkinson were
! guests of the II. H. Watkins family last
Sunday.
Mrs. George Perret writes that she
is going to try very hard to be with
us Sunday night at the Community
sing, and she will be more than wel
come! A fine new baby daughter arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eberle
on the morning of Jan. 5. The little
one was named Laura Esther, and she
tipped the beam at seven and three
ouarter pounds and has a quantity of
fluffy black hair. The proud parents
are receiving Congratulations. The
Eberles' live at Beaver Bend on the
Troutdale road.
Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Miller had a
delightful evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Eason a few nights ago.
Waffles baked at the table on a new
electric waffle iron were the delicious
refreshments, served with coffee.
Mrs. Mary Caron and son Lloyd have
moved to town to stay until spring
time, when the attractions of Rainbow
Rest at Wild Cat will claim them
again.
The Bruns mill has started up the
plainer again after several weeks lay
off on account of the high water and
freezing weather.
There's a lot of oflks planning cos
tumes for the big masque-ball that
is scheduled by the Odd Fellows about
two week's hence.
Mrs. A. Glockners sister is still very
sick at her home in Portland. Mrs.
Glockner returned to take up her regu
lar work here last week.
Miss Lulu Eddy displayed her usual
interest in the welfare of Sandy last
Sunday night by coming up from
Pleasant Home to attend church serv
ices Sunday night.
Seems fine to have normal Oregon
weather again! Sunday the sun shone
and the small boys hiked for the woods.
P. T. Shelley has sold off some of
his interests at Hood River and will
probaly remain here for an Indefinite
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wheeler recent
ly came up from Melrose to spend
the day with the Duke family.
Mayor Junker has been feeling un
der the weather with, an obstinate cold
the past week.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Fisher of Firwood had a severe attack
of croup and was also threatened with
pneumonia recently. Dr. Williams
spent the night at the Fisher home.
C. O. Duke went to Portland Sunday
to spend the day at the home of his
chum.
Thomas Hagan and son Harry and
daughter Thelma spent the day in
ICresham recently. Hagan seldom gets
down that way.
Mrs. Julius Eisner is reported as be
ing quite ill with cancer. The Eisners
live on a spur of the Bull Run electric
line.
Wm. Mueller was reported as quite
sick the first of the week.
Max Wuinsche has about decided to
sro to Southern California in the hooe
that the climate may help his rheumat
ic trouble which has heen much worse
again of late. He may leave in a few
days
Mrs. L. E. Hoffman has been at
work in the market again this week
and thinks herself lucky to recover : 0
soon from her severe attack of bron-ch'al-pneumonia
tronble.
Mrs. Margaret Kin? of Seattle, is
here for a week or two visiting her
daughter Mrs. Harry Dodson and fam
ily.
Adolph Aschoff returned Monday
from a week's stav in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D Eason and chil
dren went to Portland on Monday
o.ftemoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond came
out from Oregon Mty last Saturday on
an outing and business trip combined
Otto Meinig savs h;s" mother is con
siderably Improved this week and can
awhile both morning and j
"OW Sit UP
afternoon.
Acording to renort Mrs. Lillian Ten
Eyck has resigned her school at Mar
mot and a teaehe- fro-n Portland has
taken charsre of the school. Mrs. Ten
Fvck was taken ill last week.
The C- Scharnke fami'y had Sundav
evening supner at the home of Mr. and
Ms. R. DHtert. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Aschoff and little Dorothy came in dur
ing the evening and all joined in
playing flinch.
Palmer, the gravel contractor for the
highway here will probably not try to
work any more for a couple of months
on account of the weather.
A cook house is being builded near
the creek on the Otto Meinig place
where the Austrians that have been
boarding at the hotel will hold forth.
Little can be done by these men in the
gravel line while the weather is so un
certain. Albert Ridderbush is preparing to
move to the Linnton mill soon, accord
ing to report.
Ernest Harris will drive a truck on
the government work that Is being
done between Garfield and Log La
Barre. "Beattie Is staying with her
mother while Ernest is away.
Mr. and Mrs. R. p, Wilkinson of Cot
trell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Donaldson and Ju'a and Owen Marvin
lact nndav.
Some folks around here are already
predicting an earlv spring as the buds
are swell in sr out of all proportion for
tbet time of vear. y
Dr. and Mrs. Thomnson moved dur
ing the week from the Scales house in
to th Hoffman hnns which has re
cently been put in fine shane.
Ed. Oesoh reee"t.iv mirchased two
po-oq from th FMobnsh home
stead p'ace and Mrs. Ridderbush has
movid al1 hr fnrn'ture and personal
heio"e1ns to the home of her son.
Mrs. C- T). Pnrcell went to Portland
1nt . satnrdn-v a" rr"nined in the
c?tv for a few da of visiting.
Tani p?n?r wt D he city the
f lrt of th woek on a business trio,
w, rsrtr, Ter.ig wii rem a at
0me a few weevs to r,e"p her father
get caught up with his books and other
store work.
Mrs. L. A. Green of Cherryville, was
in Sandy last Monday and went to see
her sister airs. Caron while here.
W. G. Duncan is improving slowly.
He managed to wal in the yard Sun
day on his crutches for a breath of
the beautiful sunshine and a loqk at
Mt. Hood which was sparkling with
beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Milliron and chil
dren arrived from San Francisco last
Saturday and were met here by Ed Hart
who dove them to his home. This fam
ily will probably locate at Firwood.
Mr. Milliron is an electrical man and
also plays the saxaphone and has had
considerable experience in band work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gesch returned
from a trip to Portland last Saturday.
The Geschs have had an offer to go to
Salem to work which they were inves
tigating but decided not to accept,
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Bean of Los
Angeles have a new baby daughter that
came to them on Christmas morning.
The little one weighed ten and three
fourths pounds. The Bean family are
known here.
Joe Zimmerman who played with the
Sandy baseball team last sJmmer was
out Sunday with a party -and stopped
to see his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. c- L- Clinefelter.
Mrs. Katie Koch had such a bad
cold last week she had the doctor call
ed to administer to her, and she was
worse the first of the week as her
heart is very weak, and she has little
resistance.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown who
lived at Sandy most of last year were
out last Sunday, remaining until Mon
day morning. The Browns had Sun
day evening supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Gray and -were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Loundree the remaining; time.
Brown is repairing man for the State
Auto Truck company at Portland.
Mrs. Susan Kelliher and daughter
Mrs. Lee attended the Rebekah lodge
doings last week. Mrs. Lee is moving
from Knappa, Or., to Portland, and will
enjoy being nearer her mother.
Ned Nelson arrived at the hospital
just in time to be recognized by his
uncle, Chas. Johansen, who was pass
ing out and he called for Ned and his
wife, and said he was "going," and that
was the last he spoke. He was in the
hospital nine days.
Phyllis, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Christiansen is getting
along just fine in the California cli
mate and has not yet been homesick.
Mrs. Emily Matz daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Hoffman has been
steadily improving since she came to
Sandy, and Dr. Thompson, who has
charge of the case says the cilmate
her is evidently fine for her. A broth-erin-law
of Mrs. Matz is also here and
expects to remain.
The little son of Mrs. Alta Gentry
of Pleasant Home has been ill for a
week and Mrs. Gentry had to take an
enforced vacation at the Outlook of
fice. Mrs. Alma Maronay came out from
Portland to fill her chair at the Re
bekah joint installation, but went back
to the city the next day on account of
her father J. H. L. Maybee, who is
still very sick. Mr. Maybee is confined
to his bed and has fallen off greatly
in weight. He requires considerable
care and wants his daughter near him.
Master Paul Duncan had his first
birthday on Jan. 7. His proud parents
think a "miracle" has been perform
ed as baby Paul barely tipped the
scales at four pounds one year ago at
his birth, and now weighs 24 pounds
and a livelier, more healthy child can
not be found anywhere.
Recently Mrs. Strucken had a severe
scare when the wind was blowing and
imagined her house was going to b'ow
over so she went to her dauebterXs
home, "and spent the night with the
Duncan family.
A pot-luck dinner at the Miller home
was shared with D. A. -Williams last
Sunday who was kind enougjj to say
he enjoyed the meal.
The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Dell Jadwin of Bull Run have about re
covered from a severe attack of pneu
monia. Mrs. Jadwin was almost down
herself from are care and anxiety over
the children. "
Susan Kelliher says her husband had
to report at the railroad . comnany
again last Wednesday as be had been
granted the limit two month's vaca
tion, wmcn ne spent wun ner on me
farm, and his time had expired
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Allen and children
were at the Baumback home on Sun
day and expected to drive up to Sandy
to ca'l on friends but tire trouble took
up so much time that they had to re
turn to -Portland without gett'g here.
Mrs. Ennis Townsend of Bull Run
was a Sandy visitor on Rebekah night
last week.
Charley Suckow's leg is getting bet
ter and he is able to wa'k som now.
He st'li eoes to Portland about twice
a week to a doctor.
Mrs. Ennis Townsend of Tn" Run
was over at Tacoma recntlv for a
fortnight and had a delhtf"l visit
with hr mothe- and with fr'ends.
"TTncle" Morsran was a nonpar at
tendant at te Odd Fellow and Re-
freVah installation.
Carl Aschoff and Carl Lond-ee were
on a hnntine trip over at "a"n"t the
other dav bn found no game to carry
home with them. M
About "fifteen hundred" have b'd on
the Star mail route accordine to renort
of Sanflv's 'joker.' so we are assur
ed of having a mail carrier.
Mrs. W A. Proctor was on the ailing
list for a few davs of last week.
Glenn T.onndree wa homo from the
Y. M. C. A. automobile school for the
week erl. Glenn expects to trraduate
from this course in about three
months.
Mr. and M'S. Jack Scales and Ken
neth snent the dav Sundav at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs Flod 'Poed st
Corbett. The Columbia, river Is still
half froyen over, and tha tonne
lines are stfll a tangled mass, though
tho i-orVmen are busy a'l th. t'me.
The destruction Of the silver thaw is
still "terrible to see" according to Mrs.
for-tinned on Page t3pn
Phone Day 1901 Night 99X
J. E. METZGER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Paul R. Meinig
Sandy Agent
Gresham, Oregon . Lady Asst.
J