OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27," 1922.
Page 6
JENNINGS LODGE
i
S. S. Officers At
Lodge Are Chosen
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 25.
The following officers for the Sunday
school were chosen at the recent elec
tion. Daniel Jones superintendent.
Mrs. A. B. Smith, assistant superin
tendent. Naomi Wilcox, secretary;
Mrs -Ella Kennedy, treasurer. The
total enrollment of teachers and pu
pils is 141, with 14 on the cradle roll.
The school has closed a successful
year. A goodly sum has been given
for missionary work and the Hear
East Relief.
Entertainment For
S. Class Friday
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 25.
W. I. Blinestone entertained the mem
bers of his Sunday school class at the
church banquet room last Friday.
There are fifteen members enrolled
in this promising class and a Jolly time
wa3 enjoyed by those present.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, Jan. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Blinestone and chil
dren drove to Corvallis, being accom
panied by Mrs. Blinestone's mother.
Mrs. Lucy Allen who will spend sever
al weeks at one of the sorority houses.
On their return trip they stopped in
Albany for a few days visit with Mrs.
Blinestone's brother, who resides at
that place.
Mrs. A. B. Snider was called to
Cherryville by the serious illness oi
her father, Mr. Patten, Thursday
morning- Mr. Snider received a mes
sage announcing Mr. patten's death
and left for Cherrville at once.
& mi
OSWEGO. ITEMS
Mrs. Cora
itn
OSWEGO RED MEN PLAY
HOSTS TO LOCAL LODGE
OSWEGO, Jan. 25. More than 50
Redmen from the Oregon City and
Portland lodges, were guests last
night at Oswego. The Oregon City
delegation was headed by Great Sen
ior Sagamore, Charles W. Kelly, and
the Portland lodge was headed by B.
P. Fisher, great sachem, head of the
state organization. The visit was
merely of a social nature, a banquet
being served by the host chapter.
Initial Hop Held
By Eighth Graders
OSWEGO, Jan. 23. The eighth grad
ers of the Oswego school held their in
itial hop at the home of Janette Dun
can on Friday evening. A few of the
seventh grade pupils dropped in mak
ing 24 in attendance. Latent slides
were shown of members of the
eighth grade in their infancy and
many jovial games were played and
the time passed merrily. The girls
served a four course lunch and Miss
Bickner, the principal, held class or
ganization the first of the month with
Gladys McDonald as president; Kath
ryn Wessling, vice president; Lynn
Smith, treasurer and Mason Worth
ington, secretary. The class plans to
hold a party once each month.
Robberies Reported
In Oswego Section
OSWEGO, Jan. 23. Several rob
beries have occurred about Oswego
and vicinity during the past few
weeks. While none of them seem to
be a great loss, a number of people
have missed articles and small
sums of money, the latest reported
ed was a wrist watch taken from the
home of the Philips at Briarwood ana
a purse containing $5.00 of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Fulton who lives in the
grove at the foot of the lake. Suspect
ed parties are being watched.
Oswego Boys Ask
Play Shed Floor
OSWEGO, Jan. 23. The 8th grade
boys of the school are circulating a
petition among the people in an ef
fort to get the school play shed floor
ed. It is argued that the present dirt
floor is very unsatisfactory for basket
ball games and other sports, when
there are any entertainments held
there the dirt gets so dusty and is
both unsanitary and harmful to health
Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic 21363 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
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9 Montgomery and Fifth
. A-1599 ... Portland
Mrs., Hugh Roberts who has been
on the sick list for the past ten days is
improving.
Mrs. George Williams has been con
fined to her home several days.
The experiment of providing warm
lunches for the children of the public
school is proving successful. The
undertaking promises to be self sup
porting. Mrs. Sylvia Wilcox Is making pre
parations to build a modern cottage
on the River road near Jennings
avenue. Warren Swart is the constrac
tor. Francis Wood, second daughter of
D. P. Wood, is at the Good Samaritan
hospital where she is recovering from
an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Lillie Zaddack, of Tillamook,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Esma
Ford for the past week is now taking
medical treatment at the Oregon City
hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Bruechert and Miss
Nettie Geymer of Portland were re
cent guests at the G. M. Caldwell
home.
The Gideon Nunn family have re
moved to Gladstone. Mrs. Nunn who
has-been at the Oregon City hospital
several weeks is improving and will
soon be able to join her family.
H. H. Emmons is a business visitor
in Roseburg, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts and
little son Gerald spent Sunday with
Mrs. Roberts' annt, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Costley of Idaho, who are now regis
tered at the Multnomah while Mrs.
Costley Is receiving medical attention
from Portland specialists.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Finch who are
motoring to Glendale, California were
present callers at this place during
the week. They -will stop on their
way south for a week's visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Theron Finch.
Gene Robbins who was severely
burned last week Is rapidly recovering.
Bullock
."
and good clothes, where a board floor
would be so much nicer.
Installation Held
By Dena rtebekalis
OSWEGO, Jan. 23. Dena Rebekah
Lodge of Oswego installed the follow
ing officers last Friday night: noble
grand, Florence Brumbaugh; vice
grand, Ef f ie Whitten ; recording secre
tary, Mary Bickner; finance secretary,
Elizabeth Davis: treasurer; Jessie
Dyer; chaplain, Sarah Ranger; ward
en, Margaret Cox; conductor, Agnes
Lehman. The installing officer was
Mary Bruce, after installation lunch
and a general good time was had.
FIRST DANCE SUCCESS
OSWEGO, Jan. 23. The first dance
given by the "Ye Village Club" at
Oswego grange hall last Saturday
evening was a decided success. There
was a good attendance. A number of
couples from out of town and Portland
as well as many local people being
present.
GRANGERS MEET
OSWEGO, Jan. 23. On Saturday
January 14, the Oswego Grange held
the monthly meeting. The affair as
usual was a very enjoyable one, a
large crowd being present. Regular
business was conducted in the nforn
ing while at noon a fine dinner was
served followded in the' afternoon with
a program.
ARTISANS ENTERTAIN
OSWEGO, Jan. 23. The United Ar
tisans entertained their member and
a large number of friends last Wed
nesday evening with a dancing and
card party. An interesting program
was arranged by Miss Alta Wurtz. The
committee in charge of refreshments
was Mrs. Robert Fulton, and Mrs.
Vernon Centers, all had a jolly good
time.
OSWEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, Jan. 23. A number of
Oswego people enjoyed skating on the
duck pond and lake a few days this
week.
Miss Nellie Brown of Portland was
a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Terry.
Mrs. C. A . Isaacson returned from
the hospital Sunday.
Douglas A. Gillies of Amboy, Wash.,
formerly of Oswego, visited with
friends and relatives over the week
end.
T. R. Worthington, who lives near
Courtney, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Worthington on Friday last. One
of his sons, Elmer, was with him also.
Dr. C. P. Shewey, dentist from Port
land and the oast and until recently an
instructor in dental science at the
North Pacific Dental college, was In
Oswego Tuesday looking over tne
ground with a view of locating here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Worthington
and son Claude, of Lake Grove spent
Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Bullock. Mr Worthington is
a brother to Mrs. Bullock and former
ly resided at Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. George Emricfc motor
de to Portland Saturday evening to
visit friends.
Mrs. Pete Emmott spent Friday in
Oregon City.
Mrs. E.. B. "Worthington has been
sick for the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Bickner left Oswego
EViHav evening for an extended trip
through California and Southern Ore-1
gon.
Mrs. Leonard Halliman of Redlands
spent the week end with relatives in
Oswego.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Gaze of Shamrock Lodge, were hosts
at dinner, entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Philip, Mrs. D. E. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C- Merrick, and H. T.
Adams.
Mrs. George Pettinger was luncheon
hostess Thursday to a party of friends.
Master Scott and Jack Raven, the
young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Raven
OAK GROVE ITEMS
g...............
Joint Installation
Sandy Lodges Held
OAK GROVE, Jan. 24. Mrs. V. G.
Benvie, deputy grand secretary of the
Rebecca Assembly for Milwaukie Re
becca Lodge was one of the installing
officers last Thursday night at a joint
instalation of Milwaukie Rebecca
lodge and River View Lodge I. O. O. F.
Others who attended from here were
Mrs. E. R. Ostrom, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hann, D. W. Olds, J. J. Allyn, Mrs.
J. Garringer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ver
haghe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Myers. Mrs.
Verhaghe was installed as noble grand
of Rebecca lodge and Mrs. J. Garrin
ger as vice-grand. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Meldrum from' Meldrum Station and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eisert of Evergreen
also attended.
Club Members Meet j
At Lakewood Home
OAK GROVE, aJn. 24. The Oak- j
Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club :
met with Mrs. Lou Roberts at Lake-
wood Thursday, at which time a social j
hour was enjoyed after which Mrs. V. j
G. Benvie gave an interesting paper j
on "taxes" which was followed by j
general discussion.
The Child Welfare department of
the club also met on that day from
eleven until two and lunch was served
at noon.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C- MILLER Correspondent
Sandy Club Hears
Needs for School
SANDY, Jan. 23. The Sandy Com
munity club held it's regular meeting
Thursday night at the Odd Fellow's
hall with C. O. Duke, president, in the
chair. The Sandy quartet led the na
tional hymn, there was a folk-song
game by the children from Mrs. Con
nor's grades and "Uncle Ned" was
sung by the quartet.
Brenton Vedder, county superin
tendent of schools gave a fine talk on
school affairs, in whifth he spoke of
the splendid spirit of co-operation
among the grade and high school
teachers here.
The tragic need for a new high
school building was talked over by
Mr. Vedder, members of the board and
others, and many splendid suggestions
were made, by the superintendent. He
said there could be a wonderful high
school here in a short time if the sur
rounding districts would unite with
those already in. Mr. Vedder said he
was not talking for Sandy, 'but for
boys and girls of this surrounding
country,' and plead for concentration
of effort in their behalf.
The time will come when all the
territory in this section will have to
concentrate with the union high
school, and Vedder said it would be
better to ccme in now and have. "a
say" in the planning of the building,
etc.
Thirty-four dollars were turned over
to the Community club from the de
velopment league which recently dis
solved. The election of officers for
the ensuing year were as follows: C.
O. Duke, president; R. E. Esson, vice
president. Harry Reed, treasurer;
Fred L- Proctor, secretary. Four di
rectors were appointed: P. R. Meinig,
Casper Junker, W. A. Proctor and J.
Scales.
The entire evening was very inter
esting and was full of pep" and the
large attendance spoke well for this
community.
Overseas Veteran
Named Postmaster
SANDY, Jan. 24. R. E. Esson who
received notice of his appointment as
postmaster at Sandy is a native son
of Oregon, being born in Marion coun
ty, near Gervais. In 1905 Mr. Esson
graduated in pharmacy from the O. A.
C. He was in the drug business at
Hood River' for five years, and came
n Sanflv in 1909 where he started a
I drug store and has built up a prosper-
t t ; n. mliotofl fn Tn n a 5S
OUS UUolueoo- no
1117. went over seas with A. E. F.
' with the rank of Sergeant First Class,
medical department, and was promot
ed to Hospital Sergeant July 29, 1918.
He was commissioned First Lieuten
ant, S. C, Oct. 4, 1918, and returned to
who have had bad cases of whooping
cough, are much better.
Mrs. Kate Halliman has been quite
ill at her home in South Oewego.
Mrs.C. W. Arnett and daughter
Mabel, and William jClark of Portland
were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bicker.
Charlie DeLashment has been quite
sick with asthma the past week.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. George Bullock on Thursday
with a good attendance.
A. J. Howell of Newport has been
at the home of his daughters, Mrs. T.
R. Clinefelter, the past week. Mr.
Howell expects to go to McMinnville
for a visit before returning to New
port. The Dorcus Society met at the home
of Mrs. T.. Schauper Wednesday.
Edwin Erickson was home over Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Erickson who live in South Os
wego. x
Mrs. H. H. Eccles of Canby visited
at the horn of her brothers G. S. Bul
lock Sunday.
Mrs. Grant White was in Oswego
Sunday visiting her mother Mrs. Mary
Haines and other relatives.
Mrs. Rudolph Erickson who recent
ly gave birth to a son in St. Vincent
hospital returned home Wednesday.
Mother and son, are doing nicely.
3
MRS. SPAULDING IMPROVES
OAK GROVE, aJn. 24. Friends of
Mrs. H. Spaulding are pleased to learn
that she is doing nicely since her oper
ation last week at the Good Samari
tan hospital. Mr. Spaulding is still in
poor health also and their daughter,
Mrs.M. Ellis of San Diego, Calif., is
here and will remain until the parents
are able to go home "with her.
OAK GROVE LOCALS
OAK GROVE, Jan. 24. The play
shed is stil spoken of- and public are
waiting for a meeting to be called by
the school board on request of a peti
tion presented them for such meeting.
The home of Julius Broteje barely
escaped being destroyed by fire re
cently and for prompt action of a
neighbor O. P. Skoog, who broke
through a window it would have been
destroyed while the family slept. A
defective flue was the cause.
The process of moving the church
to its new site is underway this week
and undoubtedly will be completed be
fore Sunday.
J. H. Yearsley left Saturday morn
ing on business trip to New York City.
He will be absent a month returning
by way of Kansas City, Mo., where he
will meet Mrs. Yearsey who has been
visiting relatives there for several
weeks. They will return home togeth
er late in February.
The Oak Grove Community club
granted the use of their hall to the
older boys of the community that they
may have a warm place to meet.
Mrs. L. M. Allen was Portland visi
tor Sunday.
Mrs. V. J. Mc Arthur of Hubbard is
visiting Mrs. R. Marrs.'
the U. S. in August, 1919, after two
year's service overseas, and now holds
a commission in the Army Reserve,
being commissioned First Lieutenant,
Officer's Reserve Corps, IT. S. A. May
11, 1921.
Registered Jerseys
Official Test High
SANDY, Jan. 26. A. Malar has com
pleted the official testing of his regis
tered Jerseys. Although the report
has not yet been received from the
American Cattle Club the following is
the approximate result:
Le Coneyetta, 1 year, 11 months old,
410 lbs. B. F. Class AA.
Nancy's Peach Blossom, Jr. 3 years,
540 lbs, B. F., Class AA.
La Creole's Savior, Mature, 600 lbs.,
B. F., Class AA.
Favene's Fairy's Firwoodeen, a Jr.
4 year old and her dam, Favene's
Fairy have each finished with more
than the Gold Medal requirements of
700 lbs. B. F.
Favene's Fairy's Firwoodeen made
709 lbs and Favene's Fairy has 743 lbs.
H. F. to her credit.
Masquerade Dance
. Enjoyable Affair
SANDY, Jan. 23. There was a large
masquerade dance given by the I. O.
O. F. committee Saturday night at
their hall. One hundred and five num
bers were sold and a goodly number
were present who did not dance. Miss
Grace Cahili of Estacada received a
prize as the best dressed "boy" and
a Gresham girl received a prize for
the best costume. The costumes' were
original and varied, but hardly as at
tractive as those of last year.
PROGRAM POSTPONED
SANDY, Jan. 26. The community
musical program has been postponed
from next Sunday evening to Febru
ary 12 because of several reasons, two
of which are the appearance of two
companies of travelling musicians
within a week, which will probably be
all the "going" the people will want,
with the Parent Teachers -bake sale
and the regular affairs of the week.
An extra fine program will be pre
pared for the Sunday evening program
on the 12th of February and everyone
please hold the date open for that
evening.
Phone Day 1901
Night 99X
" J. E. METZGER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Paul R. Meinig
Sifldy Agent
Gresham, Oregon Lady Asst.
Meeting of Womens
Club Held at Sandy
SANDY, Jan. 26. The Women's
club was delightfully entertained at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Duke at It's
last meeting, the president," Mrs. Shel
ley, presiding. Mrs. Carrie Sture
read a paper on the discovery of Ore
gon, Mrs. Duke sang a song in jargon,
each member answered the roll call
with an Indian word, and the spelling
of Oregon historical names were
among the interesting numbers of the
afternon's program. Delicious refresh
ments were .served. Those present be
sides the hostess were Mrs. Blanche
Shelley, Mrs. R. E. Esson, Mrs. A. W.
Bell, Mrs. Vera Smith, Mrs. Sadie
Bosholm, Mrs. F. . Eason and her
guest, Mrs. F. Monroe Gilbert of Sa
lem, Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mrs. Sture,
Mrs. Miller, Miss Elsie Lippold and
Mrs. Florence Connors.
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller invited the club
to meet at the Miller home on Feb. 2.
BAKE SALE TONIGHT
SANDY, Jan. 27. A bake-sale is
announced by the Parent Teacher's
association here to night in the Odd
Fellow's hall, upstairs. A short pro
gram will precede the sale and every
one who is interested in the Sandy
schools is urged to be present and J
help add to the fund already in the
treasury. Sandy must wake up to
both the grade and high school needs,
is the opinion of all who understand
the needs of both schools. Come.
BORING BUREAU TO MEET
SANDY, Jam. 27. "Bring a basket
lunch and stay all day at the Boring
Farm Bureau meeting" Is the an
nouncement for next Tuesday, Jan. 31
that is being sent to the various farm
era around here. There will be music
and movies, and speeches by Geo. A.
Mansfield and Col. Wm. Aird of the
state bureau. This section should be
well represented at this important
meeting.
SANDY GIRLS WIN
SANDY, Jan. 22. The Sandy girl's
basketball team played the Orient
women's team Friday night and the
score was 6 to 5 in favor of Sandy.
The girl's played boy's rule's without
ever having practiced that way. There
were eight auto loads from Sandy
drove over to see the game. The Ori
ent boys got "walloped" by an inde
pendent team from the Y. M. C. A.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Jan. 25. Rev. Earl Cot
ton was an overnight guest at the
.Miller home after preaching service
last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoggard, blind musi
cians, played two selections at the
church service Sunday night on the
piccolo, flue and organ.
The DeMoss family which will ap
pear in the Methodist church next
week under the auspices of the Sun
day school for the benefit of a carpet
fund for the church, were here about
seveuor eight years ago.
Elsie May Gordon, a lyceum singer
will appear at the Pleasant Home
Methodist church the latter pan of
the month.
A valentine box will be a part of the
program at the next grange meeting.
Road reviewers were out from Ore
gon City the later part of last week
and stopped at the Sandy hotel while
here. .
Henry DeMoss who was in town as
advance agent for the DeMoss troup
that will give a concert here next week
at the M. E. church under auspices of
Mrs. J. C. Duke, superintendent of the
community Sunday school has been on
the road since "72 with this company.
Mrs. Mary Caron went to Wild Cat
the first of the week to look after her
things at Rainbow Rest cabin.
Hugh Delvin of Dover was down, to
Sandy last Monday laying in a supply
of household necessities. When the
weather permits road work Devlin has
a job on the market road.
Albert Bell has been staying over
on Sandyridge with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Bell for a few days.
On Monday J. G. DeShazer took Ed
Chapman over to Eagle Creek after
the latter visited at the DeShazer
home for a week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Updegrave and
baby spent Sunday at the home of the
J. G. DeShazer family.
Farmers complain they cannot do
"much of anything" these days but
eat, sleep and "do the chores."
A good many people up in the Fir
wood way are afflicted with colds and
the various oils and greases that con
stitute home remedies are being dfli
gently applied.
Mrs. Scales made a "fashionable"
call on Mrs. R. E. Esson a few days
ago which is the first time, Mrs.
Scales says, that she has done the like
"since the year one."
Mrs. Emma Newman and children
have been out from Linnton making a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Haselwander.
Mrs. C. Li. Clinefelter has been ail
ing the past week and was unable to
accept several social invitations.
Mrs. Myra Hoerhicke has been ill
again with a severe cold on her lungs
and was unable to attend the various
affairs in town during the week.
Chris Meinsinger was a transient
visitor in Sandy while on his way to
spend a day or two at his country
home.
Joe Wall of Brightwood was an over
night visitor in Sandy recently while
down on a business trip.
W. Alcorn of Brightwood spent an
afternoon visiting at the Scales home
a few days ago.
Mrs. Maggie Freel of Cherryville
was called to Portland a few days ago
on business and made the trip down
over the snowy roads.
W. W. Smith, manager of the Sandy
creamery, had a visit from his brother
last week who came to Portland from
Idaho with two car loads of beef cat
tle. Mrs. Carl Wendland walked in from
the country to spend the day with Mrs.
"Gus Dahrens recently.
Miss Lulu Eddy of Pleasant Home
made an all day visit with Mrs. J. C.
Duke a few days ago. Miss Eddy says
her mother is recovering from a
severe cold which has kept her in
doors for some time.
Victor Fosburg, former harness
maker in Sandy, has returned from
Idaho and located on his Deep Creek
farm again, Mr. Forsburg works in
Portland.
Carl Wendland lost one of his
horses the past week. The animal had
been ill wth the botts, and when an
autopsy was made it was discovered
the intestines had been half eaten with
the disease.
A. L. Mattingly was laboring with a
sick horse the past week, which horse
is the pride of the family.
Wm. Fisher of Firwood lost his best
Jersey cow recently with milk fever.
Edwin Nelson of Cherryville, father
of Helen Nelson of Sandy, was down
on a business trip a few days ago.
Henry Erl, of the Eri- Jonsrud Kel
so general merchandise store was in
town recently on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Schmitz came out
from Linnton Wedesday of last week
and remained until Sunday evening.
They enjoyed the big New Year's
dance.
The Wenzel & Koesicker mill at
Linnton had to shut down because of
the water fcipes freezing.
Mr. Smith, the Sandy creamery man
ager, had some trouble' the past week
with water pipes freezing.
R. C- Frace finished remodeling the
house of Al Longnecker of Dover last
week. This is known as the Coenne
man place.
Ernest Harris and E. Beers came
home from the Garfield country on
Friday and remained over Sunday.
There couldn't have been a New Year's
dance without these "steadys."
Willie Fischer has about completed
his fine new house which is a credit
to him and Mrs. Fischer and the
neighborhood.
Chag Krebs and Mrs. Krebs had a
fine Saturday night visit at the Piz
Eola and Boitano and the hours sped
so swiftly it was midnight before they
returned home.
Theresa Hazelwander came home
from Linnton last week and may re
main for some time.
Frank Thiess of the Burn spent Sun
day afternoon at the Pizzola home.
Frank is delighted with the prospect
of the new market road.
Arthur Heacock was out in the Burn
last week. He is making Improve
ments on his place there, but the snow
was disagreeable, so went back to
Damascus until the weather gets bet
ter. Almost six -week's of cold weather in
one stretch is making a rather unus
ual weather calendar for this part of
Oregon.
Farmers complain of their stock
eating so much and the town folks of
the amount of fuel used this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kubitza and
Victoria came up to the Community
club and to hear Brenton Vedder talk
on the high school needs.
The Shelleys, Essons and several
others have been having annoyances
caused for the freezing of their pri
vate systems.
P. T. Shelley "clerked" for the Es
son drug store while the rush was on
last week end.
Joel .Tari and Vernie were Sandy
visitors one evening during the week.
Mrs. A. L. Mattingly has been quite
ill the past week with" an attack of
pleurisy, which was the culmination
of a ianging-on cold.
Carl fower went to Portland Sat
urday and brought out a friend. Miss
Stockett, who attended the dance with
Mrs. Power and "Carl."
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell attended the
Eagle Creek grange last Saturday and
were delighted with the enjoyable
time they had at this prosperous or
der. Gust Alert of the Burn has three in
cubators started with over 500 eggs
and expects to raise 2,000 chicks, the
coming season. Alert is also building
a new brooder house.
E. Schumann who purchased the
Mark Senske place a few months ago
is finishing the house inside with plas
ter board and paint and is expecting
to move out next fal. The Schumann's
live on Sandy boulevard in the city.
The Bruns mill has beenclosed down
since before Christmas on account of
of the weather.
The grade of the Dwyer railroad
will not be over five per cent to the
Three Six timber belt.
Harry Dodson is planning to have
a car load of real eastern corn ship
ped out here.
Frank Thiess says that laborers in
his home city of Hamburg are get
ting the highest wages ever paid them,
but are spending it mostly for amuse
ments, according to his brother's let
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koch have just
finished having their house kalsomin
ed and varnished in the interior and
added a bath room to the house. Sam
Cot did most of the work.
. Theodore Koenicke of Firwood has
rented the Reed place which joins
his own.
The Three? Six road is impassible
from the Mt. Hood road up the Wild
""at wav because of so many wash-outs
in Cedar creek bottom.
Adolph Dahrens was home the past
week as the snow was too deep at
the Cameron and Hogue mill to work,
so the entire plant had to shut down.
Dahrens, who recently began work
with this comnany as head-rigging
man worked for them about twelve
years ago.
George Flinn has been up the moun
tains working on the bridges, but the
crew had to shut down on account of
the snow. .
Frank Phelps was in town one night
during the week on business errands.
C. D. Purcell had a butchering bee
the past week which furnished plenty
cf exercise and entertainment ior Dotn
him and-Mrs. Purcell, but they kept
in mind the 'Tiam, and " and tried
to forsret the drudgery part of it.
Charley Suckow is able to walk
around again and his leg is evidently
mending quite fast. In fact he was
nMo tr swintr both limbs on tho hall
floor at the big dance, and also, acted
as one of the judges.
Bob Paschal of Snag Camp was
down and said he had trapped a fine
lynx and says he would not take fifty
dollars for the skin. Paschal also
caught two bob-cats.
George Krebs went to Tillamook
the last of the week to begin work on
a tile and brick factory that his broth
er, E. G. Krebs, is to rebuild and make
into a modern, nn-to-date nlant. George
Krebs will probably be at work there
the next three months and his family
will stay on the place.
Mrs. Marie Krebs, will probably re
main at Tillamook until it is time to
begin work on her flowers again.
The Sandy girl's basketball team
may play Gresham before long if an
goes well.
J. H. L. Maybee is very much bet
ter an is able to sit up most of the
time according to Mrs. Maronay who
came home from Portland last week
end after staying several weeks with
her father and mother at Lents.
The Shipleys, Thomases, Jadwins,
Joe Vaeretti and Miss Caroline Vaeret
ti were among those attending the
masquerade from the Bull Run sec
tion. A fine midnight chicken supper was
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Mary
Caron by Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell,
Mrs. Lennfield, Sam Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Koch and Mrs. E. Coleman last
Saturday night, after which this mas
querading party went back to the.halV
and danced on the wings of the morn
ing." Carl Loundree went to Oregon City
a few days ago to do repair work on
"caterpillers" and learn all he can
about their construction.
Not many folks were "stirring"
around town Sunday as both mind and
body were weary for those who danc
ed till three o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. J. G. DeShazer has been troubl
ed this week with a cold in her throat
during this week.
The following are the refreshment
committee of the Sandy Parent Teach
er asociation: Mrs. A W. Bell, Mrs.
F. L. Proctor, Walter Krebs and Mrs.
R. Dittert.
Mrs. Gilbert of Salem who spent a
week as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. Eason said she enjoyed the meet
ing of the Women's club here very
much indeed. Mrs. Gilbert was the
founder of the Salem Arts' Club and
is a prominent member of the writer's
section of the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonett were
still in Gresham the first of the week.
Mrs. Bonett was feeling better and ex
pected to return to Portland in a few
days.
C. W. Newman of Dover was in
town a few days ago. Newman Is
school clerk at Dover.
Jerry Duke got the visiting fever
and went to Gresham for a dar last
week.
Sleds got to be quite the fashion on
the streets last week, and one pair of
bob-sleds' caught up with the school
ma'ms and delighted them with a ride.
Charley Krebs and sons are cutting
eordwood near the Dwyer logging
camp on Deep Creek. The wood in
dustry is getting to be quite a busi
ness. Geo. Gray and wife of Brightwood
went to the city for a vis t during the
story weather.
Mrs. J. M. C- Miller entertained Mrs.
F. D. Eason and her guest Mrs. F.
Monroe Gilbert of Salem and Mrs.
Blanche Shelley one evening during
Mrs. Gilbert's stay last week. The
evening was spent in reading and dis
cussion of short story work. Ice
cream, coffee and wafers wef e served.
Mrs. J. C. Duke entertained last
Friday evening with a delightful little
dinner party in honor of Miss Mary
Connor's birthday. A delicious cake
with pretty pink candles was served
by Mis Collier as the last course of
the splendid dinner. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Esson, Miss
Margaret Miller, Will Fritz, of Gres
ham. C. O. Duke, Miss Collier, Mr.
and Mrs. Duke, and Mrs. Miller who
helped the hostess serve.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe (Isabel
Gray) came home a few days ago. for
the first time since their marrige
about three months ago, and are be
ing welcomed by many friends and
relatives. The Wo.fes' have been at
The Dalles.
Walter Krebs and Mrs. Krebs and
Lewis and Ruth Krebs were dinner
and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Perret on Sunday. In the after
noon Mr. and Mrs. R. Dittert, Heinie
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Carow, Mr. and
Mrs. Scharnke and Carl joined the
other visitors at the Perret home and
all played pinochle, the entire party
remaining for supper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bell gave an
oyster supper during the midnight
supper hour Saturday night, after
which the crowd returned to the
dance hall. Those present beside Mr.
and Mrs. Bell, Margaret and Pauline,
were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas and
Ellsworth Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Malar. A delightful "feed" was enjoy
ed. Miss Ruth Krebs and brother Har
old were all day visitors at the Hasel
wander home last Sunday after
church.
R. Netzel was a Sandy visitor last
Monday, driving his team from Kelso.
Mrs. F. L. Proctor was the "hapniest
little lady" when the following friends
slipped in and surprised her on the
evening of her birthday:.. Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cline
felter and C. O. Duke were "there" and
the poping of corn and serving of
candy were enjoyed by the guests as
well as by Mr. and Mrs. Proctor and
Aletha.
Miss Margaret Miller and Mrs. Mil
ler had a perfectly fine maccaroni din
ner at the Pizzola and Boitano fire
side on Sunday. Walking was not the
best, so Mr. Boitano kindly met these
"hikers' on the way over and also
brousht them home.
The Hogards' played a number of
selections at the Sandv hotel Sunday
afternoon for the benefit of the euests
and the dror ins." This.connle will
give an entertainment at Pleasant
Home Methodist church also.
Rev. Cotton spent Monday A M.
making cals in Sandy. He is enioving
his work very much at the Kimball
school of theology at Salem.
Paul Koch almost lost his best horse,
recently iii an attempt to cross Cedar
creek cottom up the Cherryville way.
Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Caron were start
ing to Wild Cat and "Dewey" sensed
the danger and refused to go into the
deet water for Mrs. Koch, so her hus-
' band got on the horse and forced him
into the water, and both horse ana
rider went into a hole, but Koch man
aged to get the saddle loose as he got
out. The horse fell over on his back
and after an intense struggle finally
got up and was saved.
The corduroy planking is washed
out and piled "every which way," and
there being no other road open now,
Mrs. Caron had to come down to San
(Continued on Page Seven).
' Write Sandy or Phone Sandy 161
' R. C FRACE
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Builds Houses, Barns. Repairs Roofs
and Foundations. Does Cement Work
of all kinds.
(Will go anywhere).