Pae-e 6
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1 922.
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent. J
JXew Guild Room at
Lodge Now In Use
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 17.
The new guild room of Grace church
was msed for the frst time last Wed
nesday, when Mrs. Dan Jones and Mrs.
JC 3. Smith were hostesses at a Topsy
Tunry social.
Lodge Community
Club Has Meeting
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 17.
The regular social meeting of the
Community club was held Wednesday
evening. Several tables of "500" were
played after whicn light refreshments
were served.
Water District to
Be Voted on Soon
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 17.
Notices are being prepared by J. Dean
Butler, calling for an election for the
creation of a water district of the ter-
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs. Cora
Vesper Circle of
Oswego Installs
OSWEGO, Jan. IS. Vesper Circle
No. 363, .Neighbors of Woodcraft, held
a very interesting as well as enjoyable
eyemng at tne 1. J. o. . nau on vveu-
nesday evening. It toeing Installation
of officers. The Oregon City solo
Circle met wun tnem ana put on me j Walter Walling who was operated
floor work which was enjoyed bv all. j on Mollday at the Good Samaritan hos
Those installed were G. N.. Etta Davii- j pJtal .g doin& nicely.
son; P. G. N-, Louisa Davidson: clerk,, The followJng officers were install
Chra Bullock; banker, Eliza Kewpm, j efl by the j Q Q F lodge of Cswe
and Margaret Cox, attendent; Jessie gQ. Nob,e Grandt Lehman; vice-
Haines, magician; Minnie Clinefelter. A11. Tane:(r, RMretarv. D. B.
musician; Anna Meyers, captain of
Kuards; Louisa 'Meyers, inner sentinel,
Emily "Monk; outer sentinel. Violet
White; managers, John Haines, Ida
Worthinorton. and Clara Thomas; press
correspondent, Cora Bullock.
After circle closed all retired to the
dininsr room where a nice feast was
served.
Contracts Awarded
For Oswego Streets
OSWEGO, Jan. 16. Oswego Coun
cil awarded a contract to Frank Whit
ten, at last Thursday's session of that
body for improvements from First to
A avenue, and the alley between Front
and First streets from r to D avenues.
An ordinance was passed calling for
sidewalk on the south side of D Ave., !
!-- strtYl ot -m (ttinn aP n fi'irn AA-m ATI T"
from Front street two or three blocks
west. Another ordinance was intro
duced for the construction of a similar
walk on the north isde of A avenue
from Front street two or three blocks
west.
20th Anniversary
Observed at Oswego
OSWEGO. Jait. 16. On Saturday
evening Jan. 14 the twentieth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Clinefelter was held at their home
in. Oswego. Those present were Mr.
and Mr3. Wm. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Ranger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wank
er. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wanker, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Waldorf, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones and
Mrs Hays of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
K. W. Shipley of Gresham, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilber Stanley of Portland, Mrs.
Will Bickner, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Did
7,m, Etta Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bullock. Music and games and de
licious lunch was enjoyed by all.
OSWEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, Jan. 16. The Oswego
Woman's Club met at the school house
club rooms Wednesday, Mrs. T. R.
Clinefelter and Mrs. John Bickner be
ing the hostess of the day. A nice
lunch wag served and a general good
time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Worthington
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Emmott Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borghost have
moved into the house recently vacat
ed by James Cook.
The new Masonic Lodge of Oswe
go has been organized and meetings
are being held in the Odd Fellow's
hall. Installation of officers will take
place as soon as word is received from
tne state grand master. '
Mrs. Kenneth Davidson and two lit-
Phonea: SeUwood 697, Automatic 21365 John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
t.
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
. A-1599
ritory between Glen Echo and Ever
green. The old district was recently
dissolved by an order of the circuit
court.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
.TUTNNTNfl. LODGE. Jan. 17.
Mrs. Lucy Allen will leave the latter
part of the week for Corvallis, where
she will fill the position held by her
nini.0 wKiio tha latter undergoes a
sureical operation.
r'a.ntn.in and Mrs. Paul Williams
have moved jito their new home on
Hull avenue. They were former res
idents of Oregon City.
The condition of Vern Hopkins who
has been at the Open Air Sanitarium
for several weeks is understood to be
improving.
Mrs. Uarta Hertel of The Dalles
is spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. W. I- Blinestone and mother Mrs.
Lucy Allen.
Mrs. R. G- Thompson of Ashdale sta
tion entertained the members of the
', Luncheon C-ub Wednesday noon.
Saturday evenng Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Holloway entertained at dinner for
a number of their friends from Port
land. nnn
Bullock
.,M,.M.M....................n.....................-...."......
tie daughters visited relatives In New
berg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Merrick and
Mr. and Mrs. Gaze of Shamrock lodge
were entertained at dinner at Oswe
go lodge by Mrs. D. E. Wilson, hostess
last week.
T. R. Worthington his son Elmer
and wife and
children
,., Mr.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Lorenz.
Fox and treasurer, Wm. Boyd.
L. M. Davidson is very low at his
home near Oswego.
E. H. Humel, dentist of Oakland.
Oregon, has written in regard to locat
ing in Oswego.
A housewarming was given Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rosentreter on Thursday
evening many useful gifts were receiv
ed and a very delicious lunch was
served.
The "500" club met at the home of
Mrs. Henry Borghost on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Sumter of Portland
won first prize while Mrs. Fred Stef
fens won consolation. Lunch was serv
ed by the hostess and a very nice
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis gave a fam
ily luncheon at their home Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wessling had a sur-
P1 a their home Friday even-
ing.
Dr. Cameron, physician and surgeon,
who some time ago visited Oswego
with a view to locating here, has mov
ed into the house owned by Mr. Mc
Intosch. Dr. Cameron is from Med-
ford.
The home restaurant building on
A avenue near Front street, has been
rented by Mrs. Arch Coon, of Portland,
who will open a restaurant and lunch
room therein. Mrs. Coon is a daugh
ter of the late John Haines, Sr., and
was reared in Oswego. The home
restaurant was until recently conduct
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reynolds.
Mrs. Murray has arrived here from
North Dakota. Her husband is fol
lowing with a large stock of cattle and
farm goods. The Murrays were farm
ers of Dakota but tiring of the zero
weather, sought the warm Oregon
climate. They plan to locate near
Oswego.
Anthony Slazk, a cousin of the Bick
ner brothers, from Owattona, Minne
sota, is here on a visit. ,
Tom Martin has purchased the new
house being constructed by the Ore
gon, Iron & Steel Co. on Third street
near A avenue.
Several Oswego and Portland
friends with their children attended
the birthday party of little Georgiana
Miller, held recently at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller
of Macadam street, Portland, and
formerly of Osweeo. The occasion
was Georgiana's third birthday anni
versary and she received many useful
presents. Delicious refreshments were
served and games were enjoyed by
the young and old. The Millers serv
ed a chicken dinner for their friends
which was very much enjoyed by all. j
Harrington-Elston post, Oswego
held a meeting Friday night, January
13. This post recently buried one or
its honored ex-service boys, Loren
Harrington, who died in Frances, and
whose body
country.
was returned to this
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry expect
to leave Oswego soon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hallenan of Red
land was in Oswego the latter part of
the week where they visited Mr. Hall-
llfillttliuimiMatmiifii
OAK GROVE ITEMS
New President of
Club Is Elected
OAK GROVE, Jan. 17. At the meet
ing of the Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social
Service Club last Thursday, Mrs. Mat
tie Pierce was elected president to
succeed Mrs. Letha Marx who resign
ed on account of it being necessary
for her to remain in California for
some time. Mrs. Mary Butler who is
vice-president has been acting presi
dent since Mrs, Marx absence. After
the business session, Mrs. Emily Peck
gave intersting paper on "Americani
zation." Welfare Dept. to
Assist Baby Home
OAK GROVE, Jan. 17. The Child
Welfare Department of the Oak-Grove-Milwaukie
Social Service Club win
meet at 11 o'clock Jan. 26 with Mrs. L.
Loberts of Lakewood station, to sew
for the Albertina Kerr baby home and
lunch will be served at noon. A busi
ness session of department work will
be held at 1 o'clock followed by the
regular club session at 2 P. M.
OAK GROVE LOCALS
OAK GROVE, Jan. 20. G. Olandie
was a Portland visitor Sunday.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Attendance Good
At Song Program
SANDY, Jan. 16. There was a rec
ord attendance at the community song
program Sunday night and the spirit
of good fellowship was especially evi
dent. The program was diversified
sufficiently to please all and it is a
great satisfaction to hear the gjjod
wordg spoken of this attempt to create
greater love for music in the commun
ity. The program: voluntary, Miss Lip
pold; responsive reading; solo, C. L.
Clinefelter; instrumental selection,
Cottrell quartet; recitation, Ruth Es
son; trio, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Esson,
Dr. Sture; essay, Mrs. Duke; organ
solo, Mrs. Geo. Perret; selection by
the Sandy quartet; solo, F. D. Eason;
Solo, Mrs. C. L. Clinefelter; song.
"Oregon, My Oregon," by the Sandy j
Women's club; hymns.
Sawing Contracts
To Boom Business
SANDY, Jan. 16. Everyone in this
section is rejoicing that the sawmill
men succeeded in securng contracts
from the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co. to continue fluming ties
into Bull run resorvoir, as the refusal
to do so would cause panic among
mill and businesg men of this entire
section as the lumber industry is the 1
biggest asset here at the present time, j
Anton Mikkelson is at the Sandy j
Lumber Company mill making prepar
ations to start up in about two months,
according to report.
Report of Creamery
For Past Year Good
SANDY, Jan. 16. The annual meet-
ing of the stockholders of the Sandy 1
creamery was held today at the city 1
hall with president Canning in the '
chair. Anton Malar and J. S. Albel j
were elected directors for a three .
year term, Malar succeeding himself.
The report of the secretary. H. H. SANDY, Jan. 17. Native Oregon
Watkins, showed the creamery to be ians were happy yesterday morning
in good financial condition. when it began to rain and thought old
During the past year the creamery man winter had departed for the sea
made 144,414 pounds of butter, and , son Dut were surprised this morning
received 122,504 pounds of butterfat, i to find seven inches of snow had fall
payirg on an average of 39.2 cents for ; en during the night. At noon the snow
the same. It was clearly shown that i
with a larger supply of cream the :
m-iee could be increased as about twice
the amount of cream could be handled
with practically the same expense.
More than $48,000 was paid out to
dairymen for butterfat in this com
munity last year. The creamery paid
six per cent on outstanding stock.
Mortgage Burned
By Sandy I. O. O. F.
SANDY, Jan. 17. Sandy I. O. O. F.
lodge No. 195 held its meeting last
night with appropriate ceremonies io
celebrate the event of getting out of
debt and to burn the mortgage against
the property.
Past Grand, Ed F. Burns, charter
member of the lodge, made an appro
priate address after which he touch
ed a match to the paper which has
represented the indebtedness of the
lodge.
' Following this ceremony a banquet
was held in the . lodge dining room
where many of the members made ex
cellent talks in response to the re
quests from the toastmaster.
FIRWOOD TEACHER ILL
SANDY, Jan. 17. The Firwood
school board is having its troubles be
cause of the illness of their teacher.
Miss Ruth Johnson, who returned
Sunday after a month's illness and
tried to begin her work Monday but
was unable to teach. Miss Johnson
has been suffering from bronchial
pneumonia. The Firwood board has
sent to Superintendent Vedder for a
substitute.
iman's mother and sisters.
Caleb perry of Portland visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nealson's Sunday.
A number of the children in Oswego
are suffering from whooping coiigh.
M IM B limr MM!
HHMI iniNtlN IMII i
Many sleds were- In evidence Tues-
day morning with school children on
way to school enjoying the snow.
The Parent Teachers Assn. held its
regular meeting Friday of last week.
The socail division of the Community
Improvement Club had its regular
semi-monthly dance Saturday nig) t
and a good time was enjoyed by all
present.
L. J. Speck and C. E. Apple are hav
ing electricity installed in their homes.
E. O. Fisher has purchased the pro
perty recently occupied by I. A. Bock.
Mrs. M. E. Wrigh,t has had clearing
done and other improvements about
the place that makes a decided im
provement. It is though"t the committee in
charge of the peitions for election of
commissioners, etc. will have all ar
rangements made so the election can
be made about the middle of February.
The ice on Island hill Monday morn
ing caused a number of autos to be
parked in Oak Grove .while the owners
went to Portland on the trains.
Word has been received from Mrs.
H. W. Stevens that both she and Mr.
Stevens are having a pleasant time in
California and are improving in
health.
N. M. Bain is in a hospital again
suffering a relapse of his heart and
stomach trouble.
Grangers of Sandv
Install Officers
SANDY, Jan. 16. The installation
of officers of Sandy grange No. 392
last Saturday was followed by a big
dinner after which the lecture hour
was mostly taken up with a talk by
H. H- Stallard of Oregon City. Caro
line Chown sang two songs and Lola
Dodd and Frankie Bodley recited.
There was a larger attendance than
usual at this meeting. . A. C. Thomas
was the installing officer and he was
assisted by Mrs. Dave Douglass. The
following were appointed on the Wom
en's economic committee: Mrs. A. C.
Thomas, Mrs. R, A, chown and Mrs.
A. W. Bell.
Easterner Pleased
With Home at Sandy
SANDY, Jan. 17. Otto Matz who
arrived here from Minnesota at New
Years time is so in love with Oregon
and thi3 section that he is sorry he
did not come sooner. Matz has just
bought the remaining 57 acres of the
old Revenue homestead, which was
owned by Mrs. Myra Hoernicke, and
will proceed to build a hous. Matz
bought the east side of the farm which
includes the barn's. The other portion
of this historic land was bought last
spring by Adolph Funk, of Hilsdale,
Ore.
Officers Elected
By Bank of Sandy
SANDY, Jan. 18. The following of
ficers were re-elected at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
I Clackamas County Bank of Sandy: W.
A. Proctor, president; J. G- Sleret, of
j Gresham, vice-president; F. L. Proc
tor, cashier and C. O. Duke assistant
cashier. This bank is in a prosperous
condition and it's management is a
credit to this section.
is sun ianing at miervais ana as it
comes from the east
another cold
sPe" is probably nere
to stay for
awhile. This winter is rather a freak
ish one for staid old Oregon.
LEAGUE DISSOLVED
SANDY, Jan. 16. At a called meet
ing of the local Development league
at the city hall on Saturday with pres
idnt Hart in t e chair, it was voted
to dissolve the league and turn the
remaining fund in the treasury over to
the recently organized Community club
which meets the Third Thursday night
of each moth at the Odd Fellow's hall.
ROCK CRUSHING STARTS
SANDY, Jan. 17. The fourteen Aus
trians have their new camp started
and began crushing rock last Monday.
If the weather keeps favorable this
work will continue. A few loads of
gravel were hauled on the road near the
schoolhouse today. This i3 the first
work done by the newly ocnstructed
crusher. '
COUNCIL GETS BUSY
SANDY, Jan. 16. The Sandy city
council has passed a resolution to en
force the statute which says that min
ors shall not be allowed in pool halls
The council has also appointed Dr.
W. H. Thompson as city health officer.
Phone Day 1901 Night 99X
J. E. METZGER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Paul R. Meinig
Sa.ndy Agent
Gresham, Oregon Lady Asst.
J
R. R. CONTRACT LET
SANDY, Jan. 16. George Howe and
Tony Pailo have been awarded the
contract for grading two miles of the
Dwyer rail road. Work started last
Wednesday. This contract will bring
the new road to the west line of Mar
tin Pizzola's farm and will go south of
the old Ruel cabin about twenty feet.
FRISCO MAN BUYS FARM
SANDY, Jan. 17. Ernest Milliron
Qf gan pi has purchased the
John Sinclair farm of 25 acres at Fir
wood and will take possession at once.
The place wa3 leased to R. A. Chown
for five years, but Sinclair bought off
Chown so as to make the sale.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Jan; 16. The topic of Rev.
Cotton's sermon next Sunday night will
be "The Place of Reason in the Chris
tian Life." All persons who want
preaching services here on Sunday
evening should attend.
Mrs. Veronica Severn of Boring has
been out taking care of Mrs. Katie
Koch during her illness. Mrs. Koch is
greatly improved and will soon be well
again.
Mrs. Strucken was sick in bed last
week with an attack of la grippe but is
better again.
Wm. Mueller is still in poor health,
and complains of rheumatic trouble
which keeps him in bed much of the
time.
Mrs. Motjel has been suffering from
a nail "that penetrated her foot and
hag been under a. doctor's care.
... vj. ---""" a
He received a surprise package from
his sister in California and among
other things were school books show
ing photos of young folks Duncan
has known since they were "infants."
A scrap book thirty years old was in
cluded in the package, also a clipping
describing the 'old home town," Ca
pay, in Yolo county, that was written
in 1S88.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chown of Inde
pendence came over to visit the form
er's brother, R. A. Chown and family
and to help them move from the Sin
clair place to their own ranch which
Is two miles east, and is in the Green
wood school district. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Chown attended the grange ses
sion here Saturday with their rela
tives. Saturday was the twelfth time
James Bell has been installed as secre
tary of the Sandy grange.
Mrs. Tom Hagan returned from the
Eberle home this week where she was
nursing for more than two weeks.
A. J. Morrison returned last week
from Portland where he has been in
dulging in 'high life" for a whole
month and is looking "fat and saucy"
for a man of his years.
Mrs. August Hoernicke has been ill
with another cold the past week.
Mrs. Ed Epton of Zig Zag has been
suffering with an attack of la grippe.
ad her mother, Mrs. Curtis has been
afflicted in the same manner.
The little baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hanneburg has almost recovered from
a bad attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Andrew Oaks is feeling fine
now according to Mrs. Dodd who was
un at Truman's last week. Mr. Oaks is
remodelling the house, and Mrs. Oaks
is able to do considerable work.
The Baumback family was not able
to come to the community sing Sun
day night as Mr. Baumback was
wrestling with a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith and chil
dren were city shoppers a few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell, the Fred
Suckow family and Louis and Henry
Gherke 6pent the evening at the home
of Henry and Will Widmer playing
pinochle recently.
Cheryville folks are getting together
to cultvate a community interest and
Miss Olive Terrel, Mrs. A. Bedenstein
and Miss Lena Johnson are the com
mittee in charge of the program for
Saturday night. The question of organ
izing a debating society is also being
considered.
Mrs. Dave Douglass walked down
from Cherryville Friday evening, visit
ed relatives, attended grange Satur
day and walked home Sunday.
Will Bell said at the grange he had j
been srate-keener for five years and
was glad to have a change of office.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hauglum en
ioved the community song program
Sunday night and will come again.
Mr .and Mrs. F. Lolrmatin of Sandy
ridsre were in town Saturday and at
tended the grange program in the
afternoon.
M'ss Violet Perret came out from
Portland recently and visited her
brother. Henry Perret and family. The
Perrets went for a drive on the high
way almost as far a? the Vista house,
and then had to turn back.
Mrs. Will carow was visiting at the
homei of Mrs. Henry Perret for an
afternoon recently.
A. Bedenstein sold some beef cat
tie to L. E. Hoffman.' and Dave Doug
lass is also arranirine a cattle deal
with the Sandy butcher.
Paul Koch was in town a few days
ago selMng "baby beef from house
to house.
W. E. Strack who advertised his
farm land for rent has had 137 letters
and thev were still coming at last re
port. Strack rented the land because
of mill work taking so much of his
time.
'"7eke" Beers has gone over near
Garfield and is working at the same
place an his son-in-law. Ernest Harris,
is working. Mrs. Beers and "Beattie"
ar hatching again.
The Harrv Dodson family have
chaneed their abidine place from the
Purcell dom'ci'e to the. Scales house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duke shared one
of their nerfectlv fine dinners with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perret and daughter
Tll'an and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ponett were in
nresbarrt a part of the last week at
the home of Mrs. Bonelt's mother.
Th DnVe familv. 'Mrs. F. L. Proctor
ad dauehter, and Mrs. , Mil'er were a
Portland nartv that enioved a shop
ping and a general srood tme trip to
Portland one dav this week.
Mrs. Ernest Harrlo has been having
a hard time with her tonspg and a
general cold for the past few weeks
and was unable to be out the first of
the week.
Mrs. A. Glockner was in Portland a
i few days the "past' week on account of
. until after the funeral
- - .
Miss Eleanor Young of Portland has
been visiting Dorothy McFadden at
the Sandy hotel for a few days.
- Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCarter (Jennie
DeShazer) are receiving congratula
tions over the arrival of a bg baby
boy at their Gresham home, and pe
yuuug ibuuw xias ueen namea toD
ert Roy.
The Boitano family and H. Lubke
were visitors at the Max Wuinsche
home last Sunday. The Haselwander
and Spallard families also came to
spend the evening and help pass the
time pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret and Lil
lian were supper guests at t e J. M.
C. Miller home while out for the week
end.
The Perrets also visited at the home
of the Henry Perrets and returned to
Portland Sunday night after the com
munity song program was concluded.
C. L. Hen sen reported four Inches of
ice up In the Zig Zag country last
week and Monday reported fourteen
inches of snow.
All the "web-feet" around here were
happy to wake-up and find the rain
trickling down again last Monday
morning. The ground was still frozen
in places and a few small patches of
snow were still carried over from our
first snow-fall of the season. The
bright weather the past month was en
joyed by many.
Anton Mikkelson and Fred Beechel
were down from Brightwood a few
days ago to arrange a contract' with
Mrs. Strucken which would give them
permission to build a flume across
ner cherrvville -nrooertv
J v J'
W. F. Strack is busy gettin out
logs and has not been running his mill
lately.
Among the Sandyites attending the
road meeting at Oregon City last week
were P. R. Meinig, F. L. Proctor, R. E.
Esson, and Chas. Krebs and F. Lohr
mann of Sandyridge and "almost
everybody" from the Bull pun district.
Dr. and Mrs. Sture drove to Ridge
field, Wash., last Snuday to visit rel
atives and had a blow out as they re
turned and had to drive several miles
on the rim to reach a garage. They
barely managed to get home in time
for the community program Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret enjoyed
their visit here Saturda night and
Sunday, and friends are hoping they
may decide to return here in the
spring.
There was a "lively sprinkle" of
country-folks in town last Monday
and they began to scatter when the
afternoon showers started.
Frank Thiess has been enjoying a
visit from his brother Fred of Port
land at his bachelor quarters the past
week.
Attillio Cereghino has gone to Port
land to decorate a house and will be
absent about two weeks.
Max Wuinsche has changed plans
and is taking treatments in Portland
for a month instead of going to Cali
fornia. Wuinsche is staying with a
friend of Tony Miller who drives him
back and forth to the doctor. Violet
rays are included in the treatment.
This physician says Wuinsche is "a
bunch of lumbago" and says he will
have him walking in a couple of
months.
The Orient grange gave an invita
tional dance and program last Satur
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret
were among those attending.
The Boitano and Pizzola families
had a friendly visit from Tony Pailo
a few days ago.
Ed Chapman of Estacada who just
spent a couple of weeks with his
cousin Mrs. Bell is making a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. De
Shazer. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shipley drove
over from their cozy country mansion
Sunday night to enjoy the musical
program and felt themselves well re
paid for the effort.
George Hennessey is making good
with his music in California as the
following clipping will indicate:
"Spike" Hennessey, one of the finest
saxaphone players ever heard here en
tertained the audience with several
numbers, one of which was a composi
tion of his own and is named "The
Sunshine of Your Smile." "Spike" is a
1 ofrmer Sandy boy and his many
friends here are glad to hear of his
success.
Mrs. Radford of Gresham, a sister
of Jim Allison, also his niece, Mrs.
Moore and husband from the Corval
lis section were out here visiting re
cently. The Moore's will locate in
Gresham.
Mrs. John Revenue is in Portland
under the doctor's care. Mrs. Revenue
is having sciatic trouble again.
Mrs. Albert Ridderbush says they
have decided to wait about three
weeks before moving to Linnton.
The following stockholders attended
the annual meeting of the Sandy
creamery association last Monday: F.
L. canning, H. H. Watkins, J. G. De
Shazer, Anton Malar, J. S. Albel, John
Affolter. Robert Jonsrud, Theo. Koe-
nicke, Max Kligel, Anna Lamper, John
Revenue, F. S. Thielke, John Hoff
meister, Josehh Decker, Joe Vaeretti,
Joe DeShazer, F. Lohrmann, W. F.
Fisher, Fred Suckow, Herman Wend
land, George Koesicker, R. Dittert,
Casper Junker, Ernest Fisher, A. J.
Morrison.
Since the Damascus grange had the
misfortune to have their hall burn
down the organization is meeting at
a hall in Boring until the time arrives
when they can build their own home
again.
Everybody in this section should be
grateful to Gresham for lending us the
helping hand again as they did last
week in assisting our mill proprietors (
to secure a flume contract. And yet
some people have no use for a com
munity, or commercial club! It must
be because they do not know the bene
fit derived from concerted effort.
MARMOT' EVENTS
SANDY, Jan. 18. The Marmot Lit
erary society is still doing fine work
and is filling a need in the commun
ity. The debate Friday night was on
miaoflnn "T aatltrr iSlt there 'Sv
more benefit derived from travel and
observation than from the study or j jn jft. Pleasant visiting her parents,
literature and art. The leaders were Mr and Mrs. w. B. Stafford.. Mrs.
Elijah Coleman and R. A. Ten Eyck, j Stafford is improving from her ill
and. the question was decided in favor ness.
1
of the negative, which p! eased Mr. Ten
, k v, uio ome greauy.
fOn February is there will be a
box social and fine program and dur
ing the evening the question, "Resolv
ed. That a scolding wife is preferable
to any untidy, good natured wife," will
be debated. Elijah Coleman will lead
the affirmative, and R a t0 u.t
j the negative side of the " discussion.
- ! only men will
assist in this dphatfi
I and the judges will be women. Large
crowns attend these gatherings.
There are eight inches of snow here
this afternoon and "the beautiful" is
still falling.
Miss Etta Liddell the new Marmot
school teacher likes her school and
the locality just fine and is making a
good start in her work.
Harry Thomas who is working in
Portland, and his daughter, Maxine
Thomas, were home for the week end.
Nicholas Vanderhoof and Robert
Hunter went to Troutdale on a duck
hunt last Saturday but bagged only
a few birds.
C. Meinsinger wag out from Port
land last week end to look over things
at his country place here.
Mikkelson and Nelson are expected
to begin the construction of more
than three miles of flume in a short
time which will make things more
lively over this way.
Mrs. F. Monroe Gilbert of Salem i3
spending the week with the F. D.
Eason family. Mrs. Gilbert's hus
band spent a week here last summer
painting nature scenes around Sandy.
Mrs. Adolph Dahrens and children
spent a couple of days at Marmot with
the Tice family during the week.
Percy T. Shelley has been annoyed
by a bronchial cold for the past week
or two.,
Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleet, Fred Rad
ford and Clarence Browning of Cot
trell were kind enough to say they en
joyed the community sing program.
With the day labor at $2 "per" for
oridnary road work and teams at 4,
it does look like "normalcy" had
struck bottom.
H. H. Udell the Dover road super
visor has a gang1 of men working on .ttie
market-road. A new curve is being
made up the south fork of the Deep
Creek hill and a fine grade is antici
pated. ' It is estimated that around
five ton of powder have already been
used. There is vine maple, firs,
stumps and all sorts of thick growths
that have to be cleared out to get this
road way through. The men were
working near the J. G. DeShazer place
last week.
Adolph Dahrens has taken a job at
the Cameron and Hogue mill at Aimes.
He took his "Lizzie" along and Mrs.
Dahrens is keeping batch except at
week ends.
Dr. Sture has been busying himself
between patients by building a garage,
and says he enjoys working out-of-doors.
The manager of the Hazelwood was
out from Portland a few days ago look-)
ing after business prospects among
the Sandy refreshment men.
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
SANDY, Jan. 17. Miss Mary
Scharnke visited the high school one
day last week.
The final high school "exams" were
on yesterday and again today for the
first semester, and there was some
knitting of brows!
Mrs. Buckley, county supervisor and
Mrs. Church visited the Sandy schools
last week, making the trip via Esta
cada, and they report rather poor
roads across country. The report of
Mrs. Buckley's resignation reached
here the next day or so.
About $50 worth of apparatus was
unpacked for the physics department
of the high school last Monday which
amount was required to bring the
school up to standard requirements.
The Victory Parent Teacher So
ciety is a live-wire one, as indicated
by their plan to entertain the mem
bers of the school boards and the
teachers of the Cottrell, Lusted and
Orient districts with a special pro
gram tonight.
Miss Elsie Lippold was a member
of the Miller household last Saturday
and Sunday nights.
Miss Margaret Miller went to Port
land Friday evening and returned
Monday morning to take up her school
duties.
Caroline Chown is very happy in her
musical studies while being out of
high school and is getting on fine in
both vocal and instrumental work.
Mrs. Fred Proctor was a visitor 'xt
the grade school one day during the
the week, and Mrs. R. S. Smith also
visited the grades.
Nora Kesterson went back to school
last Monday after being out for a num
ber of weeks.
J. Fred Conners came out Saturday
evening and remained with Mrs. Con
nors until Monday morning, returning
to Portland on the early stage.
Miss Barton writes that she and her
"youngsters" are very happy in their
domestic science work, and her pu
pils get so happy that they "burst out
in song" while learning to create pala
table "eats."
Florence DeShazer spent Monday
visiting the Sandy grades as there
was no school at Firwood.
Zaidee Alt is a brave liittle Fresh
man and rides her pony back and
forth regardless of nasty weather.
Miss Margaret Miller tells a laugh
abel story about the slipping and slid
ing and skating of the big auto stage
Monday morning as it labored to keep
Its equilbrium out from Portland.
There were wrecked autos all along
the Portland streets and the sleet was
almost heavy enough to stnn all traf
fic. Sandy has indeed been fortune to
escape the ice king thus far. There
was very little trouble this side of
Bear Creek hill.
The Orient and Powell Valley teach
ers also experienced many thrills on
the Sandy stage Monday morning while
trying to get out from Portland to .
their schools in due time.
Miss Ruth Johnson is boarding at
the home of W. F. Fisher and will
probably have to remain there until
she is decidedly improved as this
weather is not the best for ailing
school ma'ams to go home.
Visits With Parents
Miss Roma Stafford, teacher in the
Portland schools, spent the week-end