OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
, prom atj Over the County Teilinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
Correspondence PjAJJ Your Suo8cripton Wm Receive Prompt Attention.
Sale of Timber to
Benefit Estacada
ESTACADA, Jan. 25. S. E. Wooster
of Portland, visited Estacada last Sat
urday. J. W. Miller went to Portland Sun
day morning.
X. Newman, clerk in the Estacada
pharmacy, was a Portland visitor Sun
day to look after his car which is stor
ed there.
Mrs. P. S. Stamp and two sons, were
visiting relatives in Portland Tuesday.
The Odd Fellows building is now in
t-ha Viands of carpenters and other
workmen, trying to fix up the damage
to the building which the recent fire
msiflA. Th insurance was adjusted
the first of the week to the satisfac-
tion of all concerned
Mrs. R. G. Palmateer went to Port
land Tuesday morning, where she will
stay for some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Leata Wills, who lives out on the
Columbia Highway. Mrs. Wills was
quite badly burned recently, by the
explosion of a gasoline lamp.
The "W. O. W., Eagle Creek Camp,
held a meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall here last Friday night.
Dr. C. K. Carey of Chicago, who has
been in Estacada for a few. days, has
bought the office equipment and prac
tice of Dr. McCall and will locate here
for the practice of medicine to suc
ceed Dr. McCall. Mrs. Carey is also
here and they have leased the Kerkie
residence on Upper Main street.
A subscription paper was circulated
Monday to get aid for William Bass
and wife who lost most of their furni
ture and clothing in the tire a few
days ago.
Developments in regard to the large
government sale of timber to the
Union Lumber Co. of New Orleans, the
said timber being only a few miles
from this place, puts Estacada on the
map where people will sit up and take
notice. The tract of 1160 acres is lo
cated in the bounderies of the Oregon
National Forest and is part of the old
Oregon and California Railroad Grant.
It is about four miles above Cazadero
and the P. R. L. & P. Co. will undoubt
edly extend their road to the timber.
There are all sorts of rumors, one to
the effect that the mill will be built
here, in circulation. This tract of 1160
acres will be logged under contract in
the coming ten years. We can only
wait patiently for developments.
After a visit of three weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Woodle, Mrs. S. C. Rickey and baby
returned to her home at Troutdale
last Saturday. Mr. Rickey was here
to accompany her home.
William Tucker was called to the
county seat Monday to serve on the
grand jury.
Mrs. L- C. Posson and daughter Miss
Leta, spent the week-end with friends
in Oregon City.
Mrs. C. L. Coonrad was a Portland
visitor last Saturday.
Died Sunday evening, Jan. 22, 1922,
Lawrence K. Woodward, aged 59
years. The deceased came here about a
year ago and moved onto a ranch east
of town. He ha3 been a sufferer for
about four years with a cancer. He is
survived by his wife and two sons.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Methodist church,
Rev. A. F. Lacey officiating and in
terment was made in the Mt. Zion
cemetery at Garfield.
Mrs. F. E. Burns spent the week
end with her daughter Bertha ,in
Portland.
Postmaster Heylman and w. .
Cary were passengers for Portland
Wednesday. . .
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Gohring arrived
Tuesday, from Harrison, Idaho. Mr.
Shrine- has bought half interst in the
City Meat Market, taking M. J. Kerkes
place. The firm name now will be
.mlth & Gohring.
T J. Handsaker. who is working in
the Near East Relief Association, is to
h the main sneaker at the community
i..u aasnr this Fridav night. He
blUU itJVi
will also nresent a motion picture, en
A lino in Huneer land." There
UUCUr . v- -
are to be other attractions at the meet-
C. A. Jaques was a business visitor
in Portland Monday
Mrs. Fred Bartholomew and little
daughter, went to Lents Wednesday to
visit home folks.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. McCall expect to
we Estacada next week to resme in
Portland-They have also bought a home
n FsMiden street. Dr. McCall came
here about three years ago and as his
nmbition is to advance in his proles
sion, he had decided to move to the
city. In a short time he expects to
eo east for a post-graduate course
Mrs. McCall is an accomplished musi
cian and will open a studio along this
line and her flattering success here
be-speaks a continuation of the same
wherever she may be. Socially Mrs.
McCall will be greatly missed in Esta
cada, where by her pleasing manner
she has won many friends.
C. A. Dykeman of Portland, has
bought the W. F. Cary residence on
Terrace Addition.
After a visit of several days with
friends at Estacada and vicinity, Mrs.
M. H. Evans returned to her home in
Portland Sunday
W. E. Cary and family moved into
Hotel Estacada last Thursday.
Roy Meyers of Portland, was in town
a few days last week looking after bus
iness for the . R. L. & P. Co.
Lee Bronson and little son Beverly,
Holman & Pace
f FUNERAL
j DIRECTORS
I Homelike Efficient Courteous
Telephone 86
I 7th and Water Sts., Oregon City
were week-end visitors in Estacada
from Portland.
Miss Mabel Wilcox went to Portland
Sunday where she will be employed in
a wholesale millinery house during the
spring trimming season.
Mrs. C. P. Howe and son "Ted"
were looking at the sights in the
metropolis last Saturday.
Twenty-four students from the State
University were in this vicinity Mon
day, inspecting the Farady and River
Mill power plants. They had lunch at
"Dinty" Moore's.
George Lawrence and J -C. Duus mo
tored over to Oregon City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morton went
to Portland Sunday .returning Mon
day evening. "Wm. Dale looked after
the store while they were absent.
The first social gathering which the
people of the M. E. church have recent-
ly deci,ied upon having every
two
weeks or once a month, was held last
Monday night at the church. There
was quite a good attendance and after
the singing of some patriotic songs,
the children were invited to the base
ment and the older people present re
mained in the audience room. Games
were played and there was a general
social time . The program presented
aside from the community singing and
games, was a violin solo by O. E.
Smith, solo by Mrs. Kitching and a
reading by Mrs. T. J. Reagan.
M. J. Kerges and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. Kerkes sister, left Wednesday
for Portland. Mr. Kerkes will accom
pany the latter lady to her "home in
Seattle, after which he and his wife
will go to California in his machine.
The trip is being made for the benefit
of Mrs. Kerkes health and her many
friends are trusting that it will be
highly beneficial.
A. Demoy, who has been employed in
the Woolen Mills at Oregon City for
the past two or three years, expects to
give up his work there the first of the
month and will remain permanently on
his ranch here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend en
tertained a number of friends at cards
Tuesday night, at their pleasant home
at Faraday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rowe of Portland,
spent the week-end here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kerkes.
New SS. Organized
By Barlow Church
BARLOW, Jan. 23. Mr. Evans has
been busy loading cars of wood for the
last week.
Mr. Ross and son Cecil have been
busy hauling wood to Canby.
Mrs. Wm. Kloster and sons Paul
and Nelson and daughter Mrs. Mat
hews and Fred Leffler motored to Os
wego Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Andrews of Portland is here in
Barlow on Tjusiness.
Mrs. G. N. Mathews from Eugene is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kloster of Barlow.
Miss Lena Sandsness of Canby visit
ed the Barlow school Friday. She says
we sure have a fine school here in
Barlow.
Paul Kloster of Barlow went to Sa
lem Saturday on business.
Mrs. Johnson of Willamette was
here recently visiting her friend Mrs.
E. Bertleson of Barlow.
There was a large crowd Sunday at
the Barlow Lutheran church. The
new pastor preached his first sermon
here in Barlow. Sunday school was al
so organized. The teachers are Mrs.
Boord, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Toogood and
Agnes Berg secretary.
Dorothy Krueger, Nellie Berg and
Lois Emery were guests at Nelsqns
home Sunday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in playing games and
popping corn.
Anna Pennell of Shedds has return
ed home after spending a week with
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pen
nell of Barlow.
Mrs. Ed. Babbs is on the sick list
again.
The Peterson girls from Portland
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of
Barlow.
Clarkes News Items
CLARKES, Jan. 24. Claudius Bot-
temiller is driving a truck for Lewis
Welch of Beaver Creek. They are
hauling lumber to Beaver Creek for
Cook's sawmill, also the Schriebers
mill.
Mrs. Brooks was in Oregon City last
Fridav. She is having! some dental
work done.
Miss Pansy W. Wettlaufer of Port
land visited her parents W. H. Wett
laufer and family for a short time but
she returned again to Portland.
Carl Buche is intending to haul
lumber for Hult Bros, of Colton with
their truck.
Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmith was in Port
land a couple of weeks ago when her
daughter Miss Lililan Yager was mar
ried to a young man or Portland, me
newly weds are making their home in
Portland.
Walter Lee of Oregon City visited
Claud and Kenneth Bottemiller last
Sunday.
Miss Veneta Oldenburg is working
for Mrs. Charles Marshall.
R. T. Pickett is working for Ray
Jones at present.
Mrs. C. Barger of St. Helens is back
again taking care of her mother Mrs.
P. H. Sager who is ill.
Claude Bottemiller, Theo. Sager and
I. Cook were in Oregon City last week.
W. H. Wettlaufer has taken a con
tract lor doing the logging for Lar
kins sawmill.
Claude Bottemiller and Theo. Sager
attended a party given at the home of
Mr. Walace of Hungry Hollow last
Saturday evening January 21st.
Geo. Dewey Grace of Portland is
working for Lawrence Grace of Tim
ber Grove.
George Hofstetter, Jr., bought two
shacks and barn from Moehnke Bros.
Ralph Caples intend to move soon
where Moehnke Bros, are going to put
their sawmill. ,
Calvin Garinger of Highland bought
a. shack from Moehnke and moved part
of it.
Birthday Surprise
Given Mulino Boy
MULINO, Jan. 24. A surprise was
given for Clifford Daniels last Wed
nesday evening in honor of his 15th
birthday. The surprise was. complete
as far as Clifford was concerned. His
aunt Mrs. Walter Waldorf baked him
an attractive birthday cake. Cards j
and games were played until 11:30,
when lunch was served. Those at
tend this enjoyable affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Waldorf, Mr .and
Mrs. Jesse Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard White, Misses Esther Orem,
Elsie Orem, Cora Cash, Dessie Shields,
Causby Harding, Alta Mallot, Vaye
Harmon, Margaret Tweedie, Olive
Orem; Messrs. O- L. Daniels, Clifford,
Daniels, Stillman Daniels, Oscar Erick
son, Weldon Erickson, Herman Tay
lor, Fred Schuebel, Ernest Harding,
Mike Peringer, Alard James, George
Lang, Glen Orem, Robert Orem, Gar
net James.
Miss Hazel Klinger and Miss Ellen
Reed of Portland visited friends here
over the week end.
Tom Taylor who is employed in Ore
gon City, spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis have gone
to Walla Walla, Washington to visit
relatives for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Tweedie spent the
week end at home with her parents
who live near Woodburn.
Mrs. John Tweedie and daughter
Fern, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case and
daughter Maxine were callers in Mu
lino Sunday. They were accompanied
to Mulino by Miss Margaret Tweedie.
Miss Vivian White, who is a teacher
in the Colton schools, was a Mulino
visitor last Sunday.
Miss Gladys Harmon of Gresham
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Hylton last Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse Adkins was a caller at the
Hylton home Friday evening.
Al Wright and 'Jesse Adkins were
visitors at the Jot Mallot home Sat
urday evening.
A large number of people around
here enjoyed skating- on the ice last
week during hte cold weather. They
would gather around the pond and
build huge bon fires and play games
and have a good time generally.
Misses Elsie and Esther Orem of
Union Mills were the guests of Miss
Dessie Shields and Miss Cora Cash
last Wednesday evening.
Ladies Live Wires
Of Redland Convene
REDLAND, Jan. 23. Lee Kirchem
was a Portland visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Nevill and daughter Clara
Pearl went to Portland Wednesday to
help Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hulse Sr. cel
ebrate their 41st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Saalfeld and son
were Oregon City callers Thursday.
W.H. Bonney transacted business in
Oregon City Thursday.
On Thursday the Ladies Live Wires
met with Mrs. Fred Sterns.: A pleas
ant afternoon was spent with needle
work. Election of officers was held
and the following were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. H. G. Nveill; secretary,
Mrs. Otto and treasurer, Mrs. D. Crit
eser, Mrs. Smith was admitted to the
club. At the close of the meeting a
delicious lunch was served to Mrs:
Braatz, Mrs. Bonney and daughters
Misses Jessie and Edna, Mrs. A.
L. Allen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Otto Fish
er and Mrs. Otto Fischer and Mrs. H.
G. Nevill. The next meeting to be
held Feb. 2 will be at the Odd Fellow's
home.
Miss Anderson teacher of District
75 spent the week end in Portland.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Lucien Koch.
Miss Stella Wyn was a Friday even
ing visitor in Portland. She was ac
companied home by her cousin.
Miss Annie Hindle of Oregon Hindle
of Oregon City spent the week end at
the Barney home.
Miss Dorothy Stewart of Oregon
City spent Saturday evening with
Miss Stella Wyn.
A dance was given at the A. M.
Kirchem home Saturday evening.
There were about forty present and a
good time reported by all.
George and Henry Dumbach of
Pendleleton, Ore., are spending a few
days with their sister Mrs. Carl
Staaas.
)Quite a number from here attended
the Farm Bureau meeting at the Ever
green school Monday night.
L. Kirchem of Portland was a week
end visitor at the A. M. Wirchem.
TUALTATIN ITEMS
TUALATIN, Jan. 24. The funeral
services for Mrs. Willa Bernice Fox
were held on Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal church and in
terment was made at the Tualatin
cemetery. Rev. Alfred Bates the pas
tor had charge of the servce and Mrs.
Wm. H. McAfee was the pianoforte
accompanist. Mrs. Fox was born June
4, 1889 at Tualatin, and died January
18, 1922 at Astoria. She is survived
by her husband J. C. Fox and two
children, Evelyn age 12 and Tommy
age 8, her mother and father, Wm.
Spencer of Richmond, Cal. and Mrs.
Annie McCormick of Tualtin and Mrs.
Avis Curry, of Salem, Ore.
Tualatin Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday next at 11 a. m. sever
al prominent speakers from our Port
land churches will. assist in the pro
gram, the Ladies Aid will serve re-
freshments at noon and in the evening
promptly at 8 o'clock a similar service
will be held at the Wilsonville church,
subject: "Echoes from the fields of
service."
Mrs. Harry Judd and Mrs. R. H.
Heimbach were theTiostesses for the
Tualatin Ladies Aid on Wednesday
afternoon at the social meeting held in
the churcli basement . There was a
large attendance and a very enjoyable
time was spent.
Family at Corral
Creek Given Party
WILSONVILLE, Jan. 25. Quit a
number of Wilsonville residents at
tended the automobile show in Port
land this week.
Miss Jessie Angus is -spending ten
days in Portland, visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thornton were in
Portland, on Monday.
The Corral Creek Mothers' Club
gave as urprise party to the Angus
family on Friday evening, January 20,
and enjoyed the evening at their new
home. The game of "500" was played
and first prizes were awarded to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Ridder. At the end ot
the game on behalf of the Mothers
Club, a set of silver knives and forks
were presented to Misses Helen, Jes
sie Augus in a neat little speech by
J. W. Graham, after which a bountiful
lunch was served.
Mrs. wm. Baker will entertain the
members of the Degree of Honorf' on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Graham, spent a few
days in Portland this week.
Mrs. Nuerer, of Portland, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Baker.
A grange was organized at Wilson
ville on Saturday, January 14th at
one o'clock, in the I. O. O. F. hall,
the names on the chapter numbering
eighty. Homer Kruse was installing
officer and the officers installed were:
Fred Wiedemann, Worthy Master; Al
bert CamehL overseer; Ada Stites,
Secretary; H. Boeckman, treasurer; J.
L. Seely, chaplain; Mrs. Abbo Peters,
lecturer; A. Kruse, steward; B. Ba
talgia, lady assisiSant steward; T.
Reisch, assistant steward; F. Stangel,
Menga Batalgia Pomona; Mrs. Elmer
Kruse, Flora. The next meeting will
be held on Saturday, February 11,
as the second Saturday in each month
was chosen as the meeting time. A
committee was appointed for seeing
to refreshments and a fine time is
expected at the next meeting. A
program will be arranged by the
lecturer, Mrs. Abbo Garker.
Carus News Items
CARUS, Jan. 24. George Bliss and
Bud Weisser helped George Ingram
butcher hogs for the market last Mon
day. The Ladies Aid has purchased a
new stove for the church.
Mr. Stallard of Oregon City was a
speaker at the Carus schod house last
Friday evening.
John Lehman spent last Sunday at
O'Leary's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCarthy and
new baby son moved back to Carus
last week.
Bill Davis came home last week to
see his mother Mrs. W. X. Davis, who
has been ill for several weeks, but is
improving.
Mrs. Jack Grifftih and Mrs. Fred
Spangler called on Mrs. Tom Lewis
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoenborn
went to the city last Saturday.
Among those in Carus who were in
Oregon City last week were Mrs. Har
old Magness, Mrs. John Calverly and
daughter Mary, Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs.
John Griffith, Mr. " and Mrs. Evan
Lewis, Al Curl is, Charles Stewart and
son Wayne, Mrs. Shepherd.
John Davis, of Hazel Dale who has
been ill for the last few years, was
agin strickened with another baa
spell, and was taken to Oregon City
Tuesday to reside withi Mrs. John
Green,
Miss Blodwin Parry of Beaver
Creek was a morning caller at Mrs.
Dave Jones last Wednesday.
The new division flffrarus is No. 33
and is now completed!
Mrs. Bud Weisser was in Portland
last week having some sewing done.
George Bliss made a trip to Beaver
Creek last Tuesday.
Mrs. App Jones called on Mrs.
George Bliss last Monday afternon.
William and Emerson Edwards mo
tored to Portland last Saturday.
Ruth, Lena, Ray and Paula Fisher
and John Lehmen made a short visit
Tuesday evening at the Schmeiser
home.
Last Saturday was Fred Spangler s
last day on the jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson and baby
Of Hilsboro were guests at Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Irish on Sunday.
Charles WiUbanks lost one of his
fine horses Wednesday morning from
the disease called staggers.
Mrs. Even Lewis had her tonsils
removed last Tuesday and is not im
proving very rapidly. She has been
very ill of late her mother is taking
care of her.
Advance News Items
ADVANCE, Jan. 25. Advance news
is furnished by the eighth graaers.
Lottie Gosser of Advance and Bert
Walds were united in marriage Jan..
14, 1922 . Lottie Is the daughter of
FranV Rncwr She was reared in
Advancn and attended school here.
Mrs. Ruby Koelermeier was hostess
at a dinner given Thursday evening.
Miss Martinazzi, Elsie Turner and
Isabelle Iderhoff were the well enter
tained cuests.
J. Iderhoff went to Canby to have
one of his fingers which was mrectea,
lanced. It ha3 greatly improved since
his return.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Chesmore are
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Chesmore of the Advance
district.
Harry Gosser is busy hauling wood
down to his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vallet, who live at
Parkplace.
Henry Toedtemeier has spent this
week at the Hot Springs.
Fred Moser is busy clearing some
ground close to Fred Koellermeiers.
One of our friends Violet Gosser,
who is in Eastern Oregon is working
in a hotel.
Fred Schemer of Frog Pond, was a
visitor at Fred Koellermeiers, Moi
day.
Henry Schechla of Wilsonville visit
ed Thomas Turner, Sunday.
George Oldensteadt of Frog Pond
was a visitor at the J. Iderhoff home,
We all suppose Charlie Zinserling
will be voting for good roads as he
has purchased a car.
A recent Portland visitor was Fred
Koellermeier.
This week E. L- Toedtemeier, H. A.
Iderhoff, John de Neui and H. B- Ches
more were Oregon City visitors.
Mrs. C. Thompson of Frog Pond,
Mrs. Wm. Koellermeier's mother and
Mrs. Kauffman of Eugene and George
Robins of Eastern Oregon were Sun
day visitors at Wm. Koellermeier
home.
Several Oregon City relatives and
friends of the H. Koellermeier family
motored out to see them, Sunday.
Needy News Items
NEEDY, Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Carlson and Walford Swansen of Van
couver are out on the Carlson farm
building fences and remodeling the
house.
The many friends of Mrs. Jim
Dozier at Needy, where she resided
before moving to Canby, were Borry to
here of her death. The family have
the sympathy of this entire commun
ity. Mrs. carothers entertained Sunday
in honor of her daughter Miss Bertha,
several of her young friends from
Portland, the occasion being! Miss
Bertha's 18th birthday. A fine dinner
was served and a pleasant day spent.
Chas. Spagle went to Hubbard on
the school truck with the rest of the
boys Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fry were callers
at Noblitts Friday:
Chas. Noblitt .was in Hubbard Sat
urday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and Wal
ford Swanson were dinner guests at
the Noblitt home Sunday.
Miss Lang spent the week end with
the Frys of Barlow.
Mrs. Smyth and daughter Ethel
spent Friday afternoon at iNoblitts.
Percy Ritter and family and Frank
Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of
Portland spent the week end at the
Ritter ranch at Needy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rude Zimmerman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Berg
were callers at the Ritter home Sun
day. There was a new family by the
name of Good recently moving
through Needy to their farm at Hitch
man station. .
Mrs. Babb has a niece visiting her
from Illinois.
J. H. Gripp was in Portland Tues
day on business. . .
Eagle Creek Grange
Holds Busy Session
EAGLE CREEK, Jan. 23. Eagle
Creek Grange held its regular session
at the Grange last Saturday with
about 40 present including visitors and
children. Quite a busy interesting and
instructive session was held. Installa
tion of officers took place: E. N.
Bates, past master, assisted by Carl
Raeburg and Mrs. Abbie Armstrong,
acting as installing officers. The fol
lowing officers were installed: Master,
F. W. Bates; overseer, L. Webber; lec
turer, Mrs. J. R. Hughes; chaplain,
Mrs. Clara Hicinbothem; treasurer, J.
C. Duus; secretary, Mrs. Linnie V.
Gibson; Ceres, Mrs. Louise Douglass;
Pomona, Mrs. Marie Heiple; Flora,
Mrs. Linda Hoffmeister; lady assist
ant steward, Mrs. Audrey Duus. The
steward and gate-keeper being absent,
Fred Hoffmeister and Walter Doug
lass were installed in their place. The
program was excellent. D. E. Norcross
of Portland, was a guest at the Grange
Saturday and gave talk on the Near
Est relief .question.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Holder, of Gar
field Grange and James Bell, J. T.
Kierke, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell,
members of the Sandy Grange, were
Grange visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy are on
the sick list, but are improving.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H- Udell and chil
dren were calling on Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Gibson Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister was the
guest of Mrs. Katie Douglass on Fri
day.
Mrs. Laura Baumgartner spent the
week end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rheustrom were
Portland visitors Saturday.
Claude Woodle and Joe Rickey, of
Troutdale. have been helping Ray
Woodle finish his home on the inside.
Fred and Dave Hoffmeister and Will
Douglass have spent much of their
time the past week out hunting for
coyotes and wildcats. They Kiuea
some wild cats.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Douglass were
guests at the home of Pete Clester
Sunday.
Jim DeShazer, of Firwod, took din
ned with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doug
lass on Monday. Ed Chapman, who has
been a guest at the DeShazer home
the past week, accompanied home.
MARMOT EVENTS
SANDY, Jan. 25. Otto Aschoff of
the Marmot section has killed eight
bob-cats this winter, and twice cap
tured two out of the same tree. Asch
off gets a bounty on these hids.
Ogden, the Marmot mill-man, has
several men at work on a pole-shoot
and is getting things in shape to start
ut his mill.
A. Aschoff is enjoying the best of
health this winter and is never idle, in
fact he usually sleeps only about four
hours out of twenty-four and pities
peonle who have to "sleep their lives
away!"
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duley, Mrs. Em
ma Thomas and Clarence Patno were
among those attending the gay mas
querade dance at Sandy Saturday
night.
Mrs. Cecil Rodeen of Portland was
out visiting a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helms the past
WMiss Liddel, the Marmot teacher,
went to Milwaukie to spend the week
end with her home folks.
Miss Christine Ogden returned the
first of the week from a several days
visit in Portland.
Ezra Thomas of Gresham was out
spending a few days at Aschoffs' visit
ing the past week. Harry Thomas
was out from the city over Sunday.
Nicfe- Vanderhoof was running a
wood-saw at Aschoffs Mountain home
resort the first of the week.
MULINO WINS GAME
MULINO, Jan. 25. Mulino basket
ball five ad led another victory to
their string by defeating the Beaver
Creek basket ball team Tuesday night
by a score of 34 to 15 in Mulino's fav
or. This was a return game as Mulino
went to Beaver Creek a week ago and
defeated them by ascore of 15 to 11.
Shower Is Given
At Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, Jan. 24. Mrs.
Harrie Morehouse was hostess last
Wednesday afternoon at a miscellan
eous "shower," honoring Mrs. Albert
W. Weidener (nee Miss DeEtta
Shaw). The guests were required to
write memory cooking recipes for the
bride. Music and singing were enjoyed
and a dainty lunch was served. The
bride was the recipient of many lovely
and useful gifts. Those present were,
Mesdames Weidener, Shaw, F. Steiner,
Herman,- Havill, Woodard, Schram,
Foglesong, Watts, Holzman, Londer
gan, D. L Jones, Thomas, Salstrom,
and Miss Ruth French.
A hotly contested basket ball game
was played at .Beacon Heighta hall
January 17, between, the Mulino and
Beaver Creek teams. The score stood
14-9 in favor of Mulino.
A representative of the Non-partisan
League spoke at central hall
Thursday evening.
Central Grange held a special meet
ing Saturday night for initiation. The
candidates were instructed by the new
degree team, which did excellent work.
Thirty-three members and two visitors
Mr. and Mrs. L Casto of Clackams,
were present.
C. E. Spence left last week for
Washington, D. C., as delegate to the
agricultural conference. On the way
Mr. Spence stoped over in Idaho to
attend the session of the Idaho State
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casto of
Clackamas called on Mrs. Griscen
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Dance At Lad Hill
Is Well Attended
WILSONVILLE, Jan. 24. Several
of the Wilsonville young folks atr
tended the dance at Lad Hill Saturday
night and all reported a very enjoy
able time. Despite the bad roads and
many inconveniences Lad Hill usually
has a good crowd and always shows
everyone a special good time. The Lad
Hill people are quite fortunate in pos
sessing a good home orchestra to pro
duce music on all occasions as most
communities are handicapped in get
ting music for all entertainments, free
and otherwise.
Logan News Items
LOGAN, Jan. 24. A family by the
name of Lust has moved on the' place
recently vacated by Alfred Snider. As
there are children of school age, the
school will benefit by the change ot
tenants.
Those on the sick list are improving
though colds are quite numerous.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kirchem arrived
home from Southern Oregon last
week.
E. C. Gerber went to The Dalles last
week and brought down four trucks
that were left there since the first big
storm .Having finished a contract at
Bend they left ther for The Dalles
and had to "buck" snow and mud for
four days before they could get thru.
Our two miles of so called perman
ent road at Logan is going the way of
its predecessors, ruts and pocket
holes, at least on this end of it.
Willamete Items
Mrs. Gladys Hutchinson, who died
at the Oregon City hospital last
Thursday, was well known In Willam
ette where she resided for nearly a
year before her marriage to Mr.
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Will Ream had as her guest
last week, her little granddaughter,
Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ream, of Portland.
Carl Elliot, Mr. MIchell, Rex Brit
ton, and Clem Dollar attended lodge
in Portland Monday evening.
Mrs. Harold Graves, nee Beaula
Britton, was in Willamette last week
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hertz of Port
land spent the week-end in Willamet
te visiting the latters parents Mr. and
Mrs. Backus.
A wedding of interest to the people
of- this vicinity wa8 that of Ethel Gor
don, daughter of Mrs. Thos. Johnson
of this city.'and Alvin Davis of Port
land. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Pettibone at the Baptist par
sonage in Oregon City last Thursday,
only immediate relatives attending.
Mrs. Davis is well and favorably
known in Wilamette where she re
sided for several years. She has been
an active member of the Baptist
church of Oregon City, also a member
of the church choir. Mr. Davis is a
prominent business man of Portland
of the firm of Davis and Turner. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis will make their home
in Portland.
Mrs. Esther Krueger and son Hor
ace, and Pearl Turner of Oregon City
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Dollar on Sunday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of J
Mr. and Mrs. Bacon on Saturday of
last week. 1
Ruth Birdsley has been ill for the
past week.
Mae Waldron who has been ill with
pneumonia, is reported to be suffer
ing with a nervous break-down. Dr.
Silverman is in attendance.
Verna Barnes is filling the position
of stenographer in the Farm Office
Bureau during the illness of Mae
Waldron.
Last Friday night new officers were
Installed in the Fraternal Brotherhood
lodge in Oregon City. After the in
stallation of officers Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Dr. and
Mrs. Silverman, Margaret Manning,
Mrs. jiichell, and Mrs. Carpenter from
Willamette were -initiated. A most
enjoyable time was reported.
Vena Barnes was a visitor at the
home of George Wilke in Gladstone,
last Saturday evening.
On Wednesday afternoon several of
the ladies of the parent-teachers' as
sociation met at the home of Mrs. C.
B. Wilson and sewed for the needy
families in Willamette. Much of the
time has been devoted to charity.
L. J. Barnes, of Portland, is spend
ing a few weeks at the home of his
son. Bert Barnes of this city.
Thelma DeBok. fourth grade teach
er, has taken charge of the new room
which was opened up by moving the
stage into the new enlarged gymnasi
um recently completed. This is con
sidered a great imporvement at the
school as it leaves the library clear
for business meetings.
On Monday evening the Willamette
Progressive Club held its second meet
ing. At this meeting the constitution
and by-laws were read and approved
and the following officers elected:
Chas. Ridder. president; j. l. Garv,
vice-president; W. W. Davis, second
vice-president; J. W. Taornberrv, secretary-treasurer.
A committee of
three was appointed to solicit mem-'
bers. The object will be to "Boost
Willamette. Willamette hag grown
more in the past year than ia several
years before. It is the plan of the
officers to keep the good work going
on, especially during the eoIng
eighteen months while the Oregon
City bridge is closed. Plans are wi
der way for a new drug store and also
for moving pictures to be gives aaore
regularly.
The new business building nsder
construction by Batdorf Brothers ad
joining their new residence on Main
street is nearing completion.
Mrs. Decker who has been ill with
pneumonia is improving.
A baby girl arirved at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good last Svnday.
She has been given the name of Vio
let Mrs. E. A. Leisman's birthday an
niversary was observed in a most en
joyable way on Tuesday when several
of her friends called in the morning
to help her celebrate the event. At
noon dinner was served and in the
afternoon fancy work and a social
time was enjoyed. Those present
were Mrs. Fred Baker and son Ken
neth, Mrs. J. L. Gary and children
Margaret and Everett, Mrs. Frank
Shipley and daughter Audrey, Mrs.
John Ream, Jr., and son Kenneth,
Mrs. Herman Peters, Mrs. Clem Dol
lar, Mrs. Harold White, Mrs. Denton
and son Riley, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs.
Neal Whitney, Mrs. H. Lelsman, Mrs.
John Rauch and son Linn, Mrs. Rob
ert Young, and Mrs. E. A. Leisman
and sons Marshal and Richard.
The basketball game given ia the
Willamette gymnasium last Saturday
evening between the "Fats" and the
"Leans" proved to be a very jolly af
fair. The "Fats" carried off the hon
ors of the evening. The "Fats" were
Mr. Heath, Mr. Wilson. Mr. Gary, Mr.
Nowak and Mr. Michell: the "Leans"
Mr. Ridder, Mr. Epler, Mr. Ziffinski,
H. Leighton and Mr. Patterson.
The cafeteria supper given by the
Epworth League in the school gym
nasium Wednesday evening proved to
be a success. The league Is raising
its apportionment to pay on the new
piano recently purchased for the Wil
lamette Methodist church.
Clarence Koellermeier of Advance
district, visited relatives in Willamet
te Saturday.
Mr. Setje, of Frogpond, visited his
daughter Mrs. Carl Bierner on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Silverman was a harming
hostess to members of the Wednesday
Club at the home of Mrs. H. Greaves
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Silver
man gave an interesting talk on Alas
ka, where she has lived for sixteen
years. She showed her guests Many
photos and curios, among the latter
was some carved ivory, one small
tusk of a mastodon which has tarned
dark and is considered very valuable,
some beautiful beadwork which was
done by the natives, art needlework,
also done by the natives, cushions,
and a cigar case woven from native
grass, and a hammered copper knife,
fork and spoon such as the natives
use. Mrs. Amy Bersie is giving a
series of interesting talks on the
birds of Oregon and how to encour
age them. The absence of an active
member, Mrs. Will Snidow who is in
the Oregon City hospjtal was very
mucn regretted: Refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs. Amy
Bersie, Mrs. Ed. Buckles, Mrs. Chas.
Ridder, Mrs. Mootry, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
H. Greaves and children Lydia Ger
trude and Harold William and Mrs.
Silverman.
LAWTON HEIGHTS NOTES
LAWTON HEIGHTS, Jan. 25. Mrs.
Rasmussen is quite sick at her home
at this place.
The little nine-months-old baby of
Mr. and Mrs. Rydo has been quite
sick the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Niles of Bngene
are visiting at the Barnard home.
James Stewart is quite sick at pres
ent. Charles Gotberg of Oregon Oity has
purchased the Worthern home and
has moved his family here.
James and Dorotha Stewart attend
ed the party given by June Kirchem
at her home at Redland last Saturday
night.
Mr. Barnard, mail carrier-o route
6, was unable to carry mail or a
couple of days on account of a heavy
cold contracted during the snow.
POTATO - GROWERS ATTENTION
A public demonstration of grading
potatoes for market will be held at the
potato warehouse of Geo. Brown &
Sons at New Era at 2:00 p. m. Thurs
day February 2. . There are many
growers in the county who are un
familiar with market requirements as
to size, quality, best types of con
tainers, etc., for seed potatoes if they
are to command the best market and
prices.
Machine graders are used by Brown
& Sons, who say that their machines
will pay for themselves each year, and
if consideration is given to the long
life of such equipment it is not diffi
cult to figure why many growers could
well afford to invest in meehanical
graders. One of the machines will be
in operation at the demonstration.
This meeting will give th potato
growers of the county a chance to
observe the practical methods em
ployed by successful potato growers,
who will be glad to answer questions
of the less experienced. This will be
an opportunity. Make it a part of your
farm business to attend.
For further particulars call or ad
dress the County Agent.
RIOTS TO BE CURBED
DENVER, Jan. 21. The demonstra
tion of unemployed ex-soldiers sched
uled for today, will not be permitted,
state officials announced. Hundreds
of unemployed former service men
had planned to stage a mass meeting
and parade to show Denver business
men how many men were without
work here.
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