OREGON OTYENTERPRISE, FRIDAyTfEBRUARY 3, 1922L
Pa2e 2
ATE WS FROM
Correspondence From All Over the
The Past Week
Mrs. Caroline Jubb
Dies in San Jose
EST ACAD A, Feb. 1. Died At the
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Thompson, at San Jose, California,
February 27, 1922, Mrs. Caroline Jubb,
widow of the late T. C. Jubb. Mrs.
jubb had gone there a few weeks ago
thinking that the change would be ben
eficial to her health, which has been
quite poorly for several months. At
first she improved, but the improve
ment was only temporary, l ne oeceas
ea W umu u
. T i Trolonrl wait RiaT-
ried to J. C. Jubb in Han Tancisco, , piumD pian for management ana wu
California, in 1877 and in 1889 with troj of Railroads should be enacted
her family came to Viola where she J into iaW. Miss Gertrude Dillon is the
lived for a number of years. In 190S j deDate coach.
the family moved to Eastern Oregon , Mr and Mrs. p. s. Standisli visited
in Wasco county, Mr. Jubb passed on rciatlve8 and friends in Portland last
last AnsniRt- To this union were six
children born, two ' sons and four
daughters. They were, Thomas W
Jubb and Clarence of Viola, Mrs. C. A.
Thompson of San. Jose, California,
Mrs. Florence Ficken of Springwater,
Mrs. Emily A. Youngferdorf of Port
land. Mrs. Jubb was 71 years of age
at the timet of her death. Funeral
services were held at the grave here
in the I. O. O. F. cemetery, Tuesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Weir of
the Springwater Presbyterian church.
Miss Hilda Morirs, county nurse,
visited Estacada last Friday. Shp
was entertained by Mrs. R. C Demrag
and there wer several who met with
her to talk over the plans for the com
ing year ,and some committees were
appointed.
Dr. C. H- Naff is taking a vacation
and an old college friend, Dr. C. E.
Owens, is taking care of his office
practice here during his absence.
J. c- Duus has been building an ad
tion to his barn.
The Misses Frances and Edna Mur
phy of Portland, were week-end
guests of Estacada relatives.
Mrs. D. B. Bass and children visited
relatives in Portland Sunday.
McColly Dale made his usual Sun
day visit here with his parents, re
turning to the dental college in Port
land Sunday evening.
D. B. Bass attended the Auto show
in Portland a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eschleman visit
ed relatives in the metropolis Satur
day and Sunday.
Last Sunday morning Messrs. Wells
and Miller of Portland gave a talk at
the M. E. church on the Centenary
Fund, telling what it had done and
what it will do later on. In the after
noon they went to Nora Memorial
church and gave a talk on the same
subject. ... i
There will be a meeting of the local
W C. T. TT. February 9, at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. Charlie Dubois.
Miss Lydia Matson came home from
Tnrti9nii Katurdav night, remaining
until Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. C Saling has leased the
Holder residence, just north of the
Reed place on Main street, and moved
last Monday. Grandma Saling, who
has been living alone in a little house
on Fifth street, has gone to make her
home with Mrs. C. C. Saling.
The picture show at the Family
Theatre last Thursday night, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the American Legion, was well at
tended and much enjoyed by the large
audience. The picture was good as
also was the music. Mr. Ahlberg as
violinist. Dr. McCall with his cello
and Mrs. McCall at the piano gave a
few selections which received loud
aoplause. Miss Neva Smith furnish
ed some piano music and the vocal
selections by Mesdames eGorge Town
send and Sam Barr were pleasing
numbers.
Mrs. Carrie Clark of Seattle, arriv
ed last Wednesday to visit her old
school mate and friend, Mrs. W. A.
Heylman. for a few days.
C. A. Dykeman and family arrived
Sunday and have taken possession of
the property lately purchased from W.
F. Cary, in Terrace Aaauion.
Dr. and Mrs. McCall were in Port
land a few days this week making pre
parations to move there.
There was an interesting meeting
of the Community club last Friday
night at Hotel Estacada. The meeting
was called to order by Fred Bartholo
mew and opened by a few piano selec
tions by Mr. Grabel of Springwater.
After a short discussion relative to
the interest of people of this section.
J. .1. Handsaker of the Near East Re
lief association, gave a short talk on
his experiences in the work of relief,
. and then the club adjourned to the
Family Theatre where "Alice in Hun
gerland" was shown in a moving pic
ture. A committee was appointed to
look after the work of the Near East
Relief at this place and Mr. Handsak
er further talked upon this subject and
gave some of his experiences in the
work over in the afflicted country last
year.
Mrs. F. C. Howe. Miss Lelia Howe
and "Ted" spent the week-end in Port
land. Miss Bertha Burns came home Sat
urday night from Portland to visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Burns.
Chief Strongheart, noted Indian actor-lecturer,
appeared here Monday
night, under the auspices of the high
school. It was the fourth number in
their Ellison-White lyceum course and
there was a good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore went to
Portland Tuesday on the belated train
to visit for a few days at the home
of Mrs. Moore's parents.
Editor Gibbs and wife went to Port
land Sunday where Mr. Gibbs attend-
j Holman & Pace
I FUNERAL
j DIRECTORS
5
I Homelike Efficient Courteous
Telephone 86
I 7th and Water Sts.f Oregon City
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
ed to his pastorial duties at Milwaukie
after which they were guests of
friends at Sellwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilgore and little
daughter went to Portland Sunday.
Earl returned the next morning: while
his wife and daughter continued their
visit until evening.
Milwaukie will come here February
10, to clash with the Estacada school
in the first interscholastic debate. The
affirmative team which meets Mil
waukie Is Clyde Davis and Gilbert
Shearer. On the same date the nega
tive team. Melba Harmon and Con
stance Richmond, will go to Gresham
to debate the team there. The ques
11UU una jcai 10, '
tion this year is, "Resolved, That we
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Carey are now com
fortably settled in the Kerkes cot
tage on Main street.
The high schol senior class is plan
ning or. staging a play entiled "Molly's
Aunt," about February 20, at the high
school auditorium.
Mrs. Earl Shibley and children were
here from Portland to spend the week
end with Mr. Shibley and relatives at
Springwater. They were also guests
of Mrs. A. E. Sparks a short time Sun
day. Mrs. W. F. Cary and daughter Glen
visited Portland Saturday.
Mrs. R. G. Marchbank, who has
been dangerously ill with pneumonia,
is reported at this writing (Wednes
day) to be slightly improved.
Albert Belfils. the Portland Journal
paer carrier for this place, was miss
ed this week from his duties. He has
been quite sick, threatened with pneu
monia. C. A. Dykeman, who came here from
near Vancouver, Wash., where he was
engaged in the merchandise business,
has bought a half interestinthe Esta
cada Feed Store with TT. S. Morgan.
This section has been experiencing
some more severe cold weather.
W. A. Woodruff has sold the little
cottage and lots in the north part of
town and bought another property
over on Terrace Addition, where he
now lives.
Mulino Girls Win
In Molalla Game
MULINO, Feb. 1. A closely contest
ed game of basket ball between the
Mulino and Molalla gins Dasset i
teams was played here in Mulino hall ,
last Thursday night. The score was
14 to 12 in favor of Mulino. The line
up was as follows: Mulino forwards,
Dessie Shields . and Esther Orem;
guards, Alta Mallott and Elsie Orem;
runnig centers, -,Marie McMorris and
Cora Cash; jumping center, Margaret
Tweedie. Molalla forwards, Ruby
Husbands and Marie Heiple; guards,
Theo Gregory and Ella Larson; subs,
Olive Welch; running center, Nita
Cole; jumping center, Dorothy Gran-
quist. This was the ursi ume iu
Mulino girls had ever played with an
outside team, so they are justly prouc
of their victory. After the game, danc
inK was indulged in until midnight
when Mrs. Louis Hylton served lunch.
A return game will be played at Molal
la some time in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller are go-in-
to move to the logging camp that
isrun by Mr. Elliot. Mrs. Miller is
going to do the cooking for the men.
Joe Daniels and Durl Jones went to
Dickey Prairie last Thursday to bring
the last of their cattle home off the
l auge.
Tom Taylor and son Herman were
visitors in Molalla last Sunday,
Mrs. August Erickson visited rela
tives in Dallas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berdine and daugh
ter Lorraine and Oscar Erickson were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Davis last Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Long, who is teach
ing school at Hazeldale spent the
week end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Long who reside here in Mulino.
Harvey Schuebel of Eldorado was a
Mulino visitor last Thursday night.
Albert Helvey passed through Mu
lino last Monday morning on his way
to Silver creek Falls Lumber camp
where he is employed.
Mrs- Olinger, mother of Mrs. Tom
Taylor is quite ill at the Taylor home.
Mrs. George Taylor is suffering with
la grippe. .
Jot Mallot was a Portland visitor
last Monday.
Meadowbrook Items
MEADOWBROOK, Feb. 2. Katie
Hofstetter is in the Oregon City hos
pital. She had an operation Saturday
morning for aDpendicitis and is get
ting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and
litle son were Oregon City visitors
Monday.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Jasper Trullinger. They lived
in Meadowbrook for several years and
the family have our sympathy.
Christine Dunrud who is working
in Portland is visiting her folks for
several days.
A family by the name of Bunnell
has moved on the Palmgreen place and
there are two new scholars from
there going to school.
The George Hofstetter family has
nearly all been quite sick with la
grippe but are some better now. Bue
lah started to school again Monday
after being absent two weeks.
Carl Strand of Dakota is visiting his
sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Thronson. He expects to stay two or
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schiewe are visit-
ing
Mrs. Schiewes parents, Mr. ana
Mrs.
Cummins in Portland for a few
days.
Mrs. P. O. Chindgren, Ruth and
Herman Chindgren and Miss LIzIers
vitsted in Colton Sunday.
Lena Dunrud and Laura Comer are
out of school for a few days on ac
count of illness.
Exercises Held By
Kelso 8th Graders
KELSO, Feb. 1. The eighth grade
graduating exercises at the Kelso
school Saturday evening, January 28,
drew a full house. An excellent pro
gram was rendered .as follows: Song,
"Out Where the West Begins," by a
group of girls; Sifter Drill by ten little
girls; recitation, ''Pillar Rock" by
Elizabeth Patterson; Song, "Jolly
Boys," by a group of toys; recitation,
"Frogs at School,' by Anna Louise Lar
son; vocal solo, by Mrs. John Dunn;
play, "All the World Loves a Lover,-
by eighth grade class; reading, by
Miss Margaret Miller; song, "Here
Comes the Sandman," by - Jaydene
Nelson; presentation of diplomas by
County Superintendent Brenton Ved
der; vocal solo, "The End of a Perfect
Day," by Miss Margaret Miller. Those
receiving eighth grade diplomas were
Marie Baumback, Florence Kligel, Dor
othy Nelson, Helen Peterson, Vernie
Jarl, Clarence Irvin and Harold Erick
son. All the graduates received ex
cellent grades, none falling below
ninety per cent.
Marie Baumback and Harold Erick
son entered the Sandy high school on
Monday. Florence Kligel and Dorothy
Nelson have gone to Portland to at
tend school, the former is enrolled at
St. Mary's and the later at Jefferson
high school. Vernie Jarl has joined
his mother and sisters at Medford.
Oregon where he will attend high
school.
The Ladies Club was entertained
last Thursday by Mrs. Gilbert Eri. The
following ladies braved the stormy
day to attend, Mrs. I. H. Phipps, Mrs.
N. C. Peterson, Mrs. Max Kligel, Mrs.
T7 V F5rtekson Mrs. A.
C. Baumback and Mrs. Robert Jonsnid. I
Plans were discussed for giving a play
in the spring to add to the piano fund.
It was found that $6.25 had been rais
ed, through the efforts of the Club for
the Louise Home. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. N. C. Peter
son will entertain the club at its next
meeting, the fourth Thursday in February-Arthur
Frend, son-in-law of R- Net
zel, has purchased, Charles Krebs'
place, former the J.M. C. Miller place
on Sandy Ridge. Mr. Krebs intends
putting in a small saw mill near the
Dwyer railroad.
R. Netzel has sold his farm to
George Huck of Spokane. Mr. Huck
will take possession when the road
improves ni the meantime he will
move to Sandy to live ror a iew
months.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Herz
will be interested to know that a baby
boy was born to them recently. Mrs.
uor wna formerly Lula Lomoreaux.
They reside at Cochran, Oregon.
County School Superintendent Ved
der was a guest at the home of E. V.
Erickson Saturday night.
Ruth Lind and Anna Lind of Powell
Valley attended the graduating ever
cises and were week end guests of
Eunice and Dorothy Jonsrud.
Anna Milan and James Milan came
out from Portland with Gertrude Kli
gel to attend the graduation program.
Miss TVTarv Dietl of Portland has
been spending the past week with her
sister, Mrs. E. Herz. Mrs. Herz's
mother Mrs. Dietl and granddaughter,
Gretchen Larson were also week end
guests.
Ned Nelson had the misfortune re
cently of being thrown off while driv
ing his sleigh, breaking a rib near the
spine. He is now at a Portland hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Hannah Nelson who was in the
Good Samaritan hospital for several
weeks on account of an Injury to her
knee is now at home, but is still un
able to walk.
Miss Margaret Miller, principal of
the Union high school at Sandy was a
guest of Mrs. ' Baumback Saturday
night.
Joe Vaerettl of Bull Run attended
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. .Newman and baby of
Portland were week end guests at the
home of Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. C Peterson.
Mrs. McCormick came out from
Portland with Miss Elizabeth Canning
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Canning over the week-end.
R. E. Jarl, saw mill man of Corbett,
Oregon was a Kelso week end visitor.
John Jonsrud of Cherryville came
down to start up the Nelson and Kligel
lath mill which has been idle for a
few weeks.
I. H. Phipps has sold all of his baled
hay.
Stallard Talks at
Dodge Schoolhouse
DODGE, Feb. 1. H. H. Stallard. of
Oregon City gave a very interesting
and enlightening talk on "The Power
of the Press," on Monday evening
at the schoolhouse. On account of the
severity of the weather and so much
illness, there was not a very large at
tendance. The Dodge school has been closed
for the past week on account of ill
ness in the neighborhood both the
teachers and a number of the pupils
having been on the sick list. Many of
them have .recovered and school will
open again next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall and little
daughter Luclle of Portland were Sun
day visitors at the S. W. Benjamin
home.
The Dodge basketball team played
an Oregon City team at that place on
Thursday evening. The score was 83
to 12 in favor of Oregon City.
The postmaster of Jennings Lodge
was a guest at the S. W. Benjamin
home on Sunday.
The Dodge people are very much
elated over their newly acquired road
district.
M. Pederson is spending a few days
in Portland on business.
A number of the people rrom uoage
attended the funeral of Mrs. Jubb in
Estacada on Tuesday.
.
Community Club
Started at Cams
CARUS, Jan. 30. Lee Bly went to
Mulino last Monday. .
Mrs. Peter Faurie of Molalla was a
guest over night at the Bliss home last
Monday night.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Harold Magness last Wednesday
afternoon.
The people of Carus met at the
church last Wednesday evening to
organize a Community club. Fred
Spangler is elected president, Ed.
Brown secretary. The meeting will be
held every fourth Wednesday at the
Carus church. Everbody is invited.
Mrs. John R. Lewis slipped and fell
on her porch recently breaking her
arm and was taken to Oregon City
where a physician reduced the frac
ture. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler, and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Lewis.
A number of the young folks sur
prised Albert Fisherlast Monday even
ing In honor of his birthday. They all
reported a good time.
George Bliss accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick and son Alvin mo
tored to Oregon City last Wednesday
afternoon,
Mrs. George Bliss called at- the
Gwilliam home last . Monnay after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Thomas of Beaver
Creek were guests at the Gwilliam
home Monday evening.
M. Stevens called on L. Shockley
last Friday.
Mrs. Harold Magness called at Gwil
lam home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph. Weisser en
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Russell and daughter Myrtle, of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram
and daughter, Grace, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Magness.
Little Francis Lewis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Even Lewis, met with an
accident recently by getting cut across
the face with an ax. She was taken to
the Oregon City hospital to a doctor and
was accompanied by Mrs. jack Grii
fith and Fred Spangler.
Mrs. John R. Lewis spent a few days
with friends in Portland last week.
Mrs. Nettie Jaggar and son Fred
were Oregon City visitors last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fred Spangler entertained at
dinner last Monday evening in honor
of her daughter Virginia's ninth birth
day. Those present were Janet ana
Richard Gilliam, Elizabeth Shockley,
Prances and George Lewis, Gertrude
and Emily Griffith, John. Lehman,
Helen and Virginia Spangler.
Mrs. John Calverly accompanied by
Minnie, Emerson aond Bill Edwards
Minnie, Emerson and Bill Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Beaver
Creek.
Advance News Items
ADVANCE, Jan. 31. Since the sus
pension bridge has been closed be
tween West Linn and Oregon City, our
people enter Oregon City by leaving
their machines at West Linn and then
walk across or by going over the Sen
wood ferry or the one at Canby.
The Sherwood mail carrier on route
5, only goes as far as H. Iderhoffs on
account of bad roads.
Third and fourth degrees were given
at Tualatin grange No. 11 of Frog
Pond Saturday, January 28. Those
from Alvance who took them were Mr.
and Mrs. J. Iderhomm, Lillian Moser
and Elsie Turner.
Considerable grain at Advance ha9
been nipped by the frost. The recent
rain has saved most of it and has also
saved the farmers much labor, time
and money which replanting would
cost.
Our school has just started its last
semester. There are five pupils in
the graduating class this year: Elsie
Turner, Chester Koellermeier, Walter
Moser, Elton Dragoo and Theodore
Klebe.
Frank Grosser went to Parkplace
recently to visit his daughter. Mrs. J.
Vallet for a couple of days. She has
a slight attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Iderhoff attended
a lodge meeting at Wilsonville Wed
nesday evening.
Margaret Toiedtemeier returned
Sunday from visiting her relatives in
Airlie.
Joe Brook of Advance has been very
ill.
Monday J. de Neui shipped twelve
pigs weighing about 200 lbs each, to
the Portland stock yards.
Henry Toedtemeier returned from
the Hot Springs last week.
Clarence Thompson is working for
his brother-in-law. Wm. Koellermeier.
He formerly worked for Mr. Gould, at
Frog Pond.
Harry Gosser is sawing wood for
Fred Koellermeier.
Thomas Turner was a visitor at the
Oldensteadt home Monday evening.
Dorothy LaFlemme from Parkwood
visited the Sam Moser family Sunday.
Sunday, Myrtle Borland of Tualatin
Meadows visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Moser in their new home.
Mr .and Mrs. C- Koellermeier and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Day of West Linn
were Sunday visitors at the de Neui
home. Mrs. Koellermeier and Mrs.
Day are daughters of the deNeuis.
H. B- Chesmore and Mr. and Mrs.
S. Murakame were Canby visitors last
Recent Portland visitors were Fred
Koellermeier and Sam Moser.
Recent Oregon City visitors were
E. L. Toedtemeier, H. Iderhofr. J.
Iderhoff. J. deNeui and Mr. Dragoo.
Alfred de Neui has returned to O.
A. C. after spending the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. de
Ne"1. ,
Clifford Murray and family of Wil
sonville were recent visitors at the J.
Iderhoff home.
Henrici News Notes
FENRTCI. veb. 1. Mrs. Christ
Richer hns bad e severe attack of
tcnp'litis. i being necessarv to lance
her throat but she Is able to be around
again. ,
, Mips Lubelle Lindsley who is attena-
i-r.tr htrTi cMirwVi in nrptron City, snent
1 - ... . 4. onrf TrS
i snnaT K-irn ner pareuw .v..
Hl Lindsley.
Mrs. D. F. Moehnke who has been
taking care of her grandmother
Albany, returned home Saturday.
Miss Christine Bluhm spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G.
Bluhm.
Mrs. Walter Hornshuh is on . the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris and lit
tle daughter Willotta attended the
birthday party given in honor of Mrs.
Harris' mother, Mrs. Christina Bluhm,
of Oregon City. Mrs. Bluhm was a
resident of this community for more
than twenty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Vorphol motored to the
city on Monday.
Wallace Lewis had the misfortune
to have two trees fall on his saw mill
during the storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larson and son
Alton of Portland spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. David
Moehnke.
Mrs. Olaf Oswald and son Lorain
visited in Portland Wednesday.
Miss Nina Bluhm called on the
Misses Edith Heft and Alena Hughes
on Wednesday.
Peter Bloom of "Batcherlor's Lane,"
is taking care of the livestock for Mr.
Smith, who has bought the Rau place
known as the Hasler place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley were In the
city Monday.
Mrs. Willis Hughes and daughters,
Lillian and Vivian and Miss Alena
Hughes were in the city Monday.
Tho Minses Mina Bluhm and Lu-
belle Lindsley attended Sunday school
at Beaver Creek.
Rev. Kraxberger of Oregon city cau
1 t. the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Bluhm on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hornshuh ana
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hettmann
and family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. David Moehnke.
Grange Meet Held
At Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, Feb. 1. An all
day meeting was held at the grange
hall on Monday, under the auspices
of the Farm Bureau.
The meeting was called to order -by
Ernest Berger, of Clarkes, an enthusi
astic member. The principal speakers
were George Mansfield, Col. Aird, of
New Era, president and secretary,
respectively, of the State Farm Bu
reau, and Wm. Schuemerich of Hills
boro. In the afternoon moving pic
tures were enjoyed. These films are
owned by the Farm Bureau and tend
to show the methods used in handling
the rural problems. The meeting was
both interesting and entertaining, and
those who failed to attend surely miss
ed a treat.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Woodard left last
Saturday to visit Mrs. Woodard's rel
atives near Pasco, Wash. Mr. Wood
ard will come home in a few days but
iw,.o irrmlaTti nxnects to remain a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas had as Sun
day guests Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown
and children, of Reedsville. Mrs.
Brown is Mrs. Thomas' sister.
A, W. Foglesong took his little
seven-year-old brother to the Oregon
City hospital Sunday morning. The
little fellow who has been suffering
for some time with a diseased kidney,
underwent an operation Monday morn
ing. At the present writing he seems
to be getting along very wen.
Redland News Items
REDLAND, Feb. 2. Mrs. Bert New
kirk of Logan acompanied by her
brother, Alvine Sprague of Redland,
spent the past week with the Fred
Wilcox family at Chehalis. Wash.
They found everyone sick with- colds.
Mrs. Wilcox is a sister of Mrs. New
kirk and Mr. Sprague.
Mrs. Frank Sprague, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Fischer and daughters, Mrs.
Herman Waldo of Maple Lane and
Miss Minnie of Oregon City, went to
Portland Tuesday to visit with Mrs. E.
H. Morgan at the Alder Hotel. Mr.
Fischer remained a few days. Mrs.
Morgan is a sister of Mrs. Sprague
and Mr. Fischer.
Henry and George Dambach after
spending a few days at the Staats
home went to Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. John Murray is spending a few
days with her sister Mrs. C. W. Hulse
at Portland.
Misse Mildred Koch, Goldie Brown,
Icelia Hughes and June Kirchem, stu
dents of the O. C. high, spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. A. L. Allen went to Portland
Friday to visit her son and wife Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Allen.
Alva Bonney went to Portland Fri
day to attend the graduation exercises
at the Benson Polytechnic. He return
ed home Saturday accompanied by his
cousin Miss Annie Hindle of Oregon
City.
Keith McCure of Portland spent the
week end with relatives and friends.
Lee Kirchem spent Sunday with
friends in Portland.
Allison Allen substituted on Route 2
Monday for Mrs. wambau who is quite
ill.
MOUNTAIN ROAD ITEMS
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Feb. 2. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Notdurft of this district
are receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a boy born Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Koellermeier and
daughter Hazel visited at the John
Anderson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Creiter visit
ed relatives in this district Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson are en
tertaining relatives from Chicago this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M- A. Schuster visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Christensen, Sr.
are the proud grandparents over the
arrival of a grandson born to Mr. and
Mrs. N. Christensen Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hellberg visited at
the Notdurft home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kaiser spent Sun
day In Willamette visiting relatives.
Local Boat Is Given
Winchester Medal
Harold Martin, of 516 First street,
Oregon City, is listed among the win
ners of the Winchester Junior Rifle
corps awards for the month of Decem
ber, acordintf to the complete records
announced by the Winchester marks
manship department.
IDEAS OF A PLAIN
3,.... ........-.....
Dear Comrades : A law-abiding
healthy town Is the very first asset to
a good town. "Safe and Sanitary" is
the slogan. Its second step forward is
the care of its children, its growing
timber; its schools must be such that
will meet their needs mentally, physi
cally, and morally by their education
al efficiency, gym equipment and play
grounds. Public play grounds and ten
nis courts are also valuable and no
town can afford to be with out them
for they are safe channels for the
youths energies of our town that must
have an out let somewhere. All whole
some games should be encouraged
and played with other towns. Compe
tition is healthy and does the whole
town good, even dad and mother can
be enthused and'will root for the home
team. Every live town can have a
Community club and a community
house that will be the attractive center
Union High
class last Monday morning the mem-
i 1 1 nmAv ffi n sf TOavlr. 1
UK1 a tfld-lJU w-xv.j Huui u.
place, president to serve in the place .
or wmiam juoou-j wixi lauieu 10 kio ;
in the capacity as leader of the rooks, j
, rms,Ai irna rota ino a a vIaa. 1
president and it is now believed that,
the class will progress more rapidly j
as an organization than before. Cranor !
who plays guard on the basketball i
squad, is very popular In the student ( evening January 25,was a great suc
bodv and from all indications will ; c ro, at a n m and
make a capable leader.
At a brief assembly held one day J
last week, the student body voted to
change the official award of the
school tor football from the W. L. (
formerly awaraea to a ten-inca. diock ;
"TT" nf .mlri felt. The measure was
u. va. &w-
adopted unanimously by the students
and the letters have arrived for this
years term. iue iciico v...B i
because of the fact that there was a
gieau ucft t sucess as jl nua irecu. uuw w
the arrangement of the two letters j Arleigh Reed, captain of the team,
and as there seemed to be no other ls rgaduating this year it made it
possible way to design them, it was J jde it necessary for them to elect
necessary to adopt the one. Further-; ewcap tain. Ed Donnely waa elect
more, the school is generally known ed Those who received letters were,
as the Union High and the letters will Arleigh Reed, Ed Donneyl, William
come nearer to letting other commun- j jjootry, Gordon Hammerle, John
ities know what institution they re- j Micnels, Leonard Greene, Toby Wal
present than the "W. L." jcae, Elwood Thompson, Sidney
Ellsworth Smith, recently enrolled Brown jack Graw and John Hogan,
from. Salem High school has returned Herbert Backus, George Pepoon and
to school after being absent several pred Hegdale, also won letters but
days on account of illness. i were not present for the occasion.
"Alice in Hungerland," a picture -Walter Bingham also won a letter but
showing the desolation and miserable j na8 moved to south Dakota making it
condition of the Near East was pre- 1 necessary for the school to send his.
sented to the students of TJ. H. S. in Tne per8ons enjoying the hospitality
the auditorium Tuesday afternoon at of Doys yrerey coach Larius, Miss
2:30. i Leathers. Janess Sutton, Blanch Jun-
John Mof fet, a sophomore was ab- ken cenevieve Fromong, Alta Ward
sent several days last week. en joyCe Mercer, Arda Cox and Ruth
The first important meeting of the Robinsom.. . ,. -annual
staff held in the library Mon-; and Jg Glee Cmb under
day afternoon was an interesting and directi(m of Miss Helen Leathers
somewhat hted session. Questions bugny practicfog for tne operetta
concerning the work on the annual be ven pay evenmg
were discussed. Members of the staff .
are working hard on their respective .
-1 Annvtvmnnf-fi '
Tuesday of last week was given
I UVer I LI SLUUCUI. UWUJ '"" m
j the constitution drawn up by the ex
ecutive committee was reterrea to xne
vote of the students and only one
class was held before luncheon. The
constitution a3 it now stands covers
a wider territory and is more ade
quate for the growing attendance.
Most of the measures were approved
as as the executive committee had
written them although some changes
were voted. The most important
changes are in the order of succession
of officers in case of vacancies, the
percentage necessary for winning let
ters and the new designs of awards
for each activity. The measure pro
nosed by tne executive com"'"--c'
the winning of letters in football was
the requirement of playing fifty per
posed by the executive committee iw
Prominent Man to
Speak at P-T Meet
MILWAUKIE, Feb. 2. Friends and
members of the Parent Teachers As
sociation will be glad to learn that
Mr. Teuscher of the Boys and Girls
Aid Society will speak at the next
meeting, Friday evenmg, February
3. He will speak on "The Boy Prob
lem." There will also be a musical
program. The business session is
from 7:30 to 8:00 and after the pro
gram there will be a social evening
with refreshments. A good attend
ance is expected.
'Recall petitions aginst Mayor J. H.
Snyder were filed with Recorder D.
P. Mathews, January 24. The mayor
did not resign within the five five day
limit and the Recorder is preparing to
call a special election.
The basket ball games Friday even
ing. January 27, between the Hubbard
and Milwaukie teams, resulted in a
victory for the local teams. The
f. Via. o-irla team was 26 to -1
in favor of Milwaukie ana ie -
team 62 to 7 in MilwauKie s ----girls
were pretty evenly matched but
with the boys it was different The
Milwaukie boys did their best ork
landing goals and the Hubbard boys
the best work obstructing progres s of
their opponents. Beatrice Cederwn
SbablyS
of the season. She was replaced in
the game by Ellis Sloop. A young lady
on ST Hubbard team, whose name
we Sd not learn, and playing : gaara
Tor that team, in a rush for the ball
collid-d with two of the local girls.
S head struck the floor violently
erough to cause unconsciousness for a
moment or two.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C. FISCHER
3 Beaver Bldg.
IIHNIIINIIHIMUMn-
Oregon City
.-5-
MIMIMUIIIUIIH'IHMHIIIIIHIIMIMII S
COUNTRY WOMAN
of all the town's interests. Its pakli
auditorium equipped with a good stage
and picture machine, its reading room,
comfortable and inviting its gym, -with,
full equipment and its kitchen which,
means "community feeds." These
things all mean a happy wholesome
community life where a community
house exists.
As far as possible the town's people
should worship together. The com
munity church is fast leaving the two
or three struggling churches, in one
town far behind. Its possibilities and
influence is far reaching.
A town's streets, buildings and busi
ness means a great deal but the spirit
of a town manifested by its people
in these more important, essential con
structive, social elements are what
makes our town a good place to live
in.
COUNTRY CONTRIBUTOR.
School Notes
by Che student body altohugh the
cam, mnnirmAnt VA4 AY1TY.VM. for
UK? v... - ' -
basketball and baseball.
jfins are to De awaraea ior me nrs.
year in debate nd oratory and the
j MAMf r4!l tulr
tjj6 place of another pin.
Tn6 Danquet held in honor of the
foQf. feaU at the congregational
---u at Oregon City. Wednesday
. d b all wno attended; with
captain Reed actingas toast master,
aeveral of the memebers were called
upon to make speeches. Mr. Gary, Mr.
Davis and Coach Larius gave very in-
teresting talks on foot-bau. Alter me
1,0 ka.t coroorl the hnTS were
DUrCl n - ou. . -
presnted with letters. Mr. Gary pre-
sented Coach Larius with an official
letter ror tne exceieni. wun a
done in making the foot-ball team a
Tin, next basket-ball eame to be
played will be February 1, between
the U. H. S. and O. C. team, also a
game between the O. C. girls and the
U. H. S. girls team.
"Assemblies seem to be much in
vogue this season" might be in the.
concluison for this week was Btarted
forth agin with another get-to-gether
Of the students and faculty. Mr. Gary
gave a very entertaining review of
the past semesters work of the victor
ies which ave gone down in the his
tory of the high school. This was fol
lowed by short talks by the members
of the faculty. Following this, short
clases were held and the instructors
gave a brief program of the work ex
pected during the second semester.
i , ,
. for the day and regular classes bega
Tuesday morning.
School was dismissea at one u
Local Hoop Squad
Defeats West linn
In Double Contest
The West Linn basketball team
went down to defeat before the Ore
gon City High squad Wednesday eve
ning to a score of 32 to 9. The game
was one of the fastest ever witness
ed here. The locals started out
strong and drew first blood a few min
utes after the start of the game. The
first half ended 21 to 7 in favor of
the locals, who held the big end of
the score throughout the game. The
lineup that started the game was as
follows: Oregon City, F. Losh, 6; F,
Sullivan. 10; C. Johnson, 6; G. Laws,
10; G, Eby. West Linn, F, Read, 1;
F, Simpson, 6; C, Hammerle; G, Cra
nar; G, Pepoon. 1
The Oregon City girls defeated the
West Linn girls in the preliminary
in a score of 20 to 13. The Oregon City
girls put up a very good game con
sidering the experience they had. E.
Krause scored 14 points for the lo
cals. The lineup for the girls teams were
as
follows: Oregon City rwwaras.
a. TTullenhure- and Betty Krause:
centers, Davis and M. Williams:
guards. M. Rockefeller and D. Gay.
West Linn Forward, B. Junken and
F. Karak; center, M. Pepoon and M.
Bitner: guard, M. Zaniker and G.
Fromong.
One of the largest crowds that ever
turned out to a indoor sport was pre
sent at the game. "Dutch" Kreuger
of the Oregon City Athletic team re
fereed the game.
SHIP IN DISTRESS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. The navy
fuel ship Arethusa, 160 mile3 south
east of Cape Hatteras, is being towed
into Hampton Roads under great diffi
culties, the navy department was ad
vised today by wireless. The ship
has a complement aboard of 69 men
and 13 officers.
MINE EXPLOSION FATAL
PINEVILLE, Ky, Jan. 31. A mine
explosion last night killed four per
sons and may have killed or entomb
ed many others at Layman, twenty
miles from here. An explosion oc
curred in the mine of the Layman
Calloway mines shortly after 9 oclock.
Four bodies have been recovered.
,,