OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922.
WAFJIDTT KFISWS
Business Methods j
Urged for Farming
i
SANDY, Feb. 20. A strong plea ;
was made at the local Farm Bureau
meeting here yesterday to put farm-
tag on a strictly business basis, and i
co-operation was the only sound way j
to get at it, accuruiug it Byca.is.ci
Love and Thompson. Mr. Love claims
mat mo rdtui i 'in j)toiiiu6 j
right up toward a national distribu- j
tlon of all products, and that the time
will some soon when all prices 'will be
based on the cost of production. This
was followed with an addition, to "stop
knocking" the workings of tne Bureau
and the Oregon Dairy league was us
ed as an example of how dissension
from within can cause an organiza
tion to liquadate even when it has a
no real cause to do so. It was shown
that milk prices dropped almost im
mediately for the producer when the
league went down, and certain dairy
men between Sandy and Portland who
refused to join the league and had the
benefits of good prices while it was
in operation, say they would "join any
kind of a league" now, since they have
to take what the city buyers want to
pay. Tests and weights are also pro
noanced "rotten" now, and there is no
way to help it since the League is out.
It was brought out that the Farm
Bureau with it's two million memners
is the greatest success in existence
for the farmer, and Uncle Sam came
In for a share of praise because of the
extension service which has put the
agricultural interests on such a strong
base. The next meeting will be held
the Third Friday in March at 1 P. M.
Roads No Bar to
Enjoyable Party
SANDY, Feb. 20. Walter Krebs
says he has not yet recovered from
the shock of the surprise party that
wa. "sprung" on him and Mrs. Krebs
a few nights ago. Bad roads, but two
"Tin Lizzies" carried sixteen people
up from Sandy. Games were played, a
iMdnight supper served and at 12:30
the following guests departed for their
homes happy for the evening's en
tertainment: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fer
ret. Mr. and Mrs. chas Scharnke and
Carl Scharnke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bos
holm, and Mildred Bosholm, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Carow, Herman Krebs,
Charley Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kubitza, and Eva Krebs and Mrs.
?.tarie Krebs.
Sandy Girls Take
Basket Ball Game
SANDY, Feb. 20. The Sandy girl's
basketball team is stepping high be
cause of "walloping" the crack Pen
insular team at a double header game
here Saturday night, the score stand
ing 18 to 11 in favor of Sandy. The
Peninsular girls' recently won three
successive games oveV the Multnomah
Club girls, and have won over Beveral
other good teams in the state. The
mascot of the Sandy team was "Sprut
rum" a bull dog belonging to the R. E.
Esson family. The dog was dressed
in yellow ribbon, the team color, and
every time the Sandy fans yelled the
dog would bark. The girl's served re
freshments after the games were over,
and said they liked their opponents
Phone Day 1901 Night 99X
J. E. METZGER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Paul R. Meinig
Sandy Agent
Gresham, Oregon Lady Asst.
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).
Auto Tops Recovered and Repaired.
All kinds of Top Material and
Curtain Windows.
S. E. PALMQUIST
Auto Top Shop
Harness Repaired
Main St., Gresham Phone 1235
CHOICE MEATS
You will get Better Service and Save Money and get the Implements required
to do your work. For your satisfaction get our prices before buying.
ReliahUity. W. A. HESSEL , "
IMPLEMENTS Gresham, Oregon Phone 1141 MACHINERY
' Implements for the Dairyman, the large Farm, the Berry Grower or the Garden-
(MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
very much, and will play a return
game soon.
The Sandy boys had hard luck, los
ing to the Peninsular boys 5 to 20,
but they had not been in practice for
some time and went into the game
unprepared to win.
Vital Questions
Discussed At Club
" SANDY, Feb. 20. The regular meet
ing of the Sandy Community club was
held at the Odd Fellow's hall Thurs
day . night. The attendance was not
large owing to the stormy night, but
the meeting was interesting because
of the vital subjects that were discuss
ed, among which was the high school
question. R. E. Esson reported for the
site committee, and said their labors
were finished since the Bruns dona
tion was accepted. The high school
board will probably meet soon, according-to
the chairman, Casper Junk
.er, who reports the board as all being
in harmony, and desirous of doing the
best thing possible for the education
of the young people of this section.
The immediate need of a building is
vital, and the opinion of all present,
and members of the club will do-all In
their power to help get things start
ed. A motion was1 made and carried
that the secretary be instructed to ex
press the thanks of the club to the
Weekly Enterprise for the many fav
ors received In this vicinity from the
Enterprise.
Paul Dunn reported that the pros
pect of the Markets road being grant
ed was very favorable. The next club
meeting will be held the third Thurs
day night in March.
Pleasant Home Cow
Rated With Leaders
SANDY, Feb. 20. A party of four j
sanay people made a can a iew aays
ago at the Mullenhoff dairy farm
which is situated one-half mile this
side of .Pleasant Home on the Bluff
road. Mr. and Mrs. Mullenhoff are
the proud owners of the celebrity
"Stanhope Belle Johanna," which
handsome Holstein cow recently fin
ished a test that puts her fourth in
the United States and sixth in the
world as a milk producer. The figures
given by Mr. Mullenhoff are: 32,454
pounds milk, 1242 pounds butter in
365 consecutive days, and 995 pounds
butterfat. The cow is seven years old
and has received no special advant
ages save in the fact that she was
milked every six hours. The highest
milk production for one day was 138
pounds.
The Mullenhoffs keep a herd of
about fifteen Holstein milch cows,
have their own electric light plant and
have lived, at their present location
for twelve years.
Pools Signed Over
By League Members
sandy. Vph. 21. Members of the
Ldairy league got together last night
at the city hall at the request of secre
tary Mackey and three trustees of
the Oregon Dairy League and waited
till 9:30 before the speakers arrived
as they got on the wrong road to San
dy and were delayed till the crowd
was almost ready to go home.
These men got practically all the
members of the league to sign over
their pools and take preferred stocK
so as to save the Portland plant. To
liquidate on a cash basis would lose
all and the preferred stock will pay
so much on the dollar.
Small communities are coming to;
gether now and later there will be a
big meeting in Portland to talk over
plans, and it . may be possible to re
organize on a co-operative basis, with
the Portland plant saved, and get the
plan worked out satisfactorily.
Hi School Finance
Plans to be Talked
SANDY, Feb. 22. Saturday, Febt
25, there will be a big meeting of the
high school and grade boards of the
union high districts to lay out plans
for the financing of a high school
build ins. It is hoped a plan can be
vote to begin construction this spring.
A date will be decided upon for a spe
cial election. It is hoped that every-
FAIR PRICES
As a good judge of Meats, you'll
enjoy buying here where there are
so many luscious Steaks, Chops and
Roasts.
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
ID) IS IP A IT
one who is interested in their own
community welfare and tne welfare ,
of their cwn children will stand together-
i:d work together for a new
hlg.s e:1)C01 building aS the anion -high
school is so hampered it wiU he al
most disastrous to the school in
terests of this section if a new build
ing is not forthcoming this season.
LOAN ASSN. ELECTS
SANDY, Feb. 20. The Sandy Fed
eral Loan Asociation held it's annual
meeting here a few days ago ana tne ,
following officers were elected: F. j
Lohrmann, president ; Ed. Hart, vice
,,nr onH ihn following- directors were
named: F- Lohrmann, W. Bosholm,
Will Bell, A. C. Baumback, Wm. Jove
elyn, Ed. Hart, and D. L. Erdman. The
appraisers are: Baumback, Hart and
Bosholm.
FIREMAN ON JOB
SANDY, Feb. 20. The Sandy Voun
teer fire depaartment surely did some
quick work when the Sandy hotel flue
made such a spectacular display. The
engine was on the spot about as quick
as one could say "skat." The church
bell rang after the siren sang its
alarming song and everyone came pell
mell up town only to find the danger
ever, but a thrill now and then stirs
up circnlation some of the excited
ones said.
ESSON TO PREACH
SANDY, Feb. 23. Th Rev. Albyn
Esson, pastor of the Christian church
at Dallas, Ore. will preach at the
Methodist church here next Sunday
night at 7:45 p. m. Rev. Esson is a
brother of our local durggist, and is
a fine, live-wire speaker and will in
terest people of every type.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Feb. 21. Mrs. Geo. Perret
spent a day last week at Gresham with
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Ott. Dr. Ott recent
ly played at Mrs. Perret's church in
Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. Julius Rture and nwe
Stanley went to Powell River church
Sunday and were entertained after
ward at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Johnson formerly of the Cross
road. The Johnsons are living on the
twenty-five acres they recently pur-j
chased in the Orient vicinity. ;
Mrs. W. H. Thompson was favored j
by a visit from her mother. Mrs Wil
kin boh of Gresham the past week.
Herman Krebs took a trip to Port
land for a dav or two recently.
Mrs. J. c- Duke was down sick sev
eral davg during the week. It takes
a great deal to make Mrs. Duke "give
up" and go to bed. but this influenza-grip
or what ever it is will get al
most pnvone down.
. -I -1- 2 Tyn-wt
There are many peopie u
land, and one third of the children
are said to be out of school on account
of sickness.
Geo. Scharnke was numbered among
the ailine ones here th past week.
C. L. Hensen. Zig Zag, forest rang
er, was in Portland a portion of the
nnst week. Hensen is a goodbooster
for education and believes in build
ing up our own schools rather than
sending our children to the d'tv.
An old fashioned two wheeled cart
passed through town the other day
there is a way to get
over the roads..
C. O. Dnke and Tonv Pail were
"AmonEPt those present" at the Port
land auditorium to enlov "Faust."
which opera they pronounced very
fine. . '
T.itt'e Pauline Bell was quite sICK
last r,-eek. ad a doctor was cauea.
Mrs. F- B. Eason. little Marv and
Stearns, were all afflicted with la
grlnne at the same time last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret were in
n.ioni tnr "a flav recently.
Mrs. Can Aschoff has not ben in
hpr lisnni hea'th for a week or two.
Mrs. August Eedenstein visited at
the home of the John Mitchell family
a f"w davg last week, and was also
in Sandv during her stay.
Mrs J. C. Loundree wrote she is
having a wonderful time "unbending"
at Bend, and "Joe" is kind enough to
tell her to stay while she is having
such a fin time.
Mrs. Lehnfield went to Portland
and Oregon -City last week on a busi
ness trip, stopping in Sandy over the
night with her sister Mrs. Carow on
her way.
Word from Mrs. S. J. Allen states
that Mr. Allen has been sick in bed
and Catherine was also sick-and out
cf school. Mrs. Allen has three young
ladies staying with the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell went a visit
ing all day to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Littlepage at Kelso recently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Erickson and
sons of Kelso went to Portland to
spend the day last Sunday .Ericksons
are erood boosters for the new H. S.
building.
Ed. Flateau was in town the other
and subscribed for the Enterprise.
Flateau has rented the place on the
m
Acnmoy m wesaaiii
2 IS F31
Cross road formerly owned by H.
Lubke, which gives him ten more
acres to farm this year.
Lee Bartelmay, of Deep Creek, was
in town to attend the annual Farm
Bureau, of which he Us the efficient
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. J. C. Duke. C. O. Duke, R- E.
Esson and eHnry JQuam went to Port
land a few days ago, Mrs. Duke ana
Cecil remaining over night.
D. L. Erdman of Deep Creek was in
Sandy recently and said so far as he
knew almost everyone in his section
takes the Enterprise and all turn to
the Sandy news page first!
John Bucchholtz of Brightwood was
down a few days ago and said the
roads are getting "terrible" up that
way. and nearly everyone comes the
Marmot road now.
Pauline Mutchler has been here a
week or so visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Schmitz and her sis
ter and brother. She returned to Bak
er the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dahrens took a
day off last week and went to Port
land and returned on the stage.
Mrs. J. E. Pomeroy was also a Port
land visitor one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Fisher, Emll Wendland, Anton
Malar, Ed. Hart, Mr. Millron and Will
Bosholm were all down from" Firwood
to attend the Farm Bureau meeting.
Some of the hotels of Portland are
bidding for Farm Bureau trade to the
extent of giving rebate prices to certi
fied members.
Fred Proctor and Chas. Scharnke
were visitors in the Greenwood neigh
borhood one day last week. .
Mario Boitano and Attillio Cere-
fll.lllV nolo iu ui uauuum j
where Cereghino is figuring on some
interior decorative work.
Sol Houser has moved from Tygh
valley to Ellensburgh, Wash., accord
ing to a recent letter received here.
J. B. Snedden has been sick in bed
for a week. Mr. Snedden was down
before, got up too soon and had a re
lapse as a result.
Mrs. Paul Koch is feeling better
and was brought home last weeK.
Miss Esther Erdman who has been
working in Portland for some time
was expected to return to her home at
Deep Creek some time this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker of the Bluff
road were in town a few days ago.
H. S. Eddy was up from Pleasant
Home one day recently looking after
business here and laying in supplies.
Dorothy McFadden ana ner mom-
er "resigned" as cook and waitress at '
the Sandy hotel and went to Washing-1
ton where they will have work in a j
lumber camp. A woman and her hus- i
band from Portland have charge of
the hotel work now. i
Tony Pailo has secured work at a '
lumber camp at Yacolt, Wash, and
Pailo hopes to work there for some
time.
Wilfred Elliott was in town the first ;
nf th week. The Elliotts have been '
in Portland all winter and their home
here has been unoccupied.
C. O. Duke, Chas. ScharnKe, uasper
Junker and County Sup't Vedder all
drove over to the big literary society
entertainment at Marmot Saturday
night.
Kev. Father Bonaventure of Canny
preached at St. Michael's Catholic
church here last Sunday.
J. J. Teusciier ventured out on the
Cherryville roads" a few days ago and
came down to the metropolis of San
dy. Joe DeShazer was down from Dover
during the week and reported his
daughters Vinnie and Vio'.et as being
sick with the grip. Violet had to be out
of school. .
John Roberts of Dover has bought a
new automobile, which proves he has
faitH that the roads will be better
3ome day.
J. P. Peterson and family of Van
couver have recently moved on the
old Kitzmiller place at Dover. Peter
son bought this place about a year
ago, trading property at Vancouver
for it-
t!.i n.mn Sandv councilman, has
been helping take the city census for
a few days past.
Mrs. L. Lehnfield's hand is recov
ering from a severe cut which was
caused from a knife slipping while
opening a fruit jar. An artery was
servered, and her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Greene and Mr. Green of Cherryville
hapepned to be there and then tried
to drive Mrs. Lehnfield to a doctor
hut she fainted before they .got to
the gate, so had to take care of the
wound themselves temporarily. Mrs.
Lehnfield lost much blood from the
cut, but fortunately it was her left
hand, and her work did not stop long.
F 'Lohrmann, Louis Gherke, Fred
Suckow, James Bell, Will Bell, Henry
Herman John Macho and Ed Flaeteau
were among those present from San
dyridge to the Farm bureau meeting.
It seems there is no one around
here Who wants to take charge of the
poultry department of the local Farm
Bureau, which is a pity. It was brought
out thhat it costs twenty-five cents
a dozen to market the egg product
within twenty-five miles of Portland.
einenfs. or
i ...
during the talk given by Love, the
Farm Bureau speaker.
The following farmers were asked to
taka the Farm bureau solicitor around
in their various vicinities to work for j
membership: Louise Gherke, Sandy
Ridge, Gilbert Johnson, Kelso; Vic.
Bodley, Dover, Ed. Hart and Anton
Malar, Firwood, A, C. Thomas, Bull
Run.
Remember the Parent. Teacher
meeting is tonight at the Odd Fellow's
hall. A short program will be given
after the business session.
Friday night of next week is the
date of the big doing at the Cottrell
P. T. meeting when o6 plantation
scenes with "heaps" :f home-made
darkies will be in evidence. There
will be lots of music and "darkey
jokes" etc. etc.
Mr. Udell, road boss began work on
the. Market road again last Tuesday
in the Dover section.
The negative side won on the ques
tion, "Resolved that a good natured,
untidy wife is preferable to any neat,
scolding wife" at the debating society
Saturday night. The next meeting
will present the "Kangaroo Chorus"
(whatever that may be) and there
may also be a play on the program.
Miss Rosa Ten Eyck recently spent
the week end at the home of R. A. Ten
Eyck family.
Mrs. Viola Douglass says that this
has been the coldest winter taken as
a whole that he has ever experienced
in Oregon and she is a pioneer. And
yet with all the winter we have had
we are still short on rainfall.
-Mrs. A. C- Baumback took charge of
the Sunday school because of the ill
ness of Mrs. Duke, the superintendeit,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mattingly's sister came out
from Portland the first of the week to
take charge of Mrs. Mattingly who
has been having a 6iege of illness.
The Gunderson family have been
reported as all being sick except Wm.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swan are the
proud parents of a new 12 pound baby
daughter which was born Sunday.
The Swans live'on the Fischer place
the latter's mother.
If the Marmot folks could hear all
the nice things said about their en
tertainment and hospitality last Sat
urday night their ears might burn.
Miss Opal Selby of Oregon Cits
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D
Purcell over Sunday and Miss Selby
sang a solo at church Sunday night.
Miss Elsie Lippold was a dinner guest
at the Purcell home on Sunday, and
these young ladies both greatly appre
ciated the glow of hospitality in this
home.
Mrs. C- L- Clinefelter spent a couple
of days at Aschoff sduring the week
with her husband who is working at
Brightwood and boards at the Marmot
hostlery.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Portland
were out to look over their Firwood
place last Sunday.
Joe Blue of Welches was down the
first of the week and was suffering
considerably. Blue was made com
fortable at the Scales home and med
ical attention was secured. Later Blue
went to Portland to consult a special
ist. Joe Haselwander of Sandyridge was
in town Monday evening and was look
ing at plans for the new high school
building on display at Junkers'.
The Albert Ridderbush family mov
ed to Linnton this week where Rid
derbush will be employed at the Koe-sicker-Wenzell
saw-mill.
B. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Jonsrud and Martin Mikkelson were
among those numbered at the Farm
bureau meeting.
The Duncan family have all been
sick with colds but are on the mend
again.
Otto Franz of Sandyridge is report
ed as having been seriously sick with
the influenza.
A delightful time is reported by
those attending the masquerades at
Brightwood - Saturday night. There
were not many masques, but the fun
was there. Among those attending
from here were Mrs. E. Dodd, Ruby
Dodd, Mrs. Pierce, and Mrs. John Mit
chell. Mrs. A. Bedenstein of Cherry
ville attended with Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. E. Dodd, Ruby Dodd and Mrs.
Pierce had dinner at Aschoffs' last
Sunday as they returned from Bright
wood. H. G. Mullenhoff sold a 7 months
Holstein calf to Henry Hendricksen
of Damascus a few days ago.
A rising vote of thanks was tender
ed Chas. Krebs, retiring president of
the local Federal Loan association.
Krebs worked hard, and this local is
doing well, has no delinquents and is
one of the best in the state.
County Agent Holt was present at
the Farm Bureau meeting and gave a
short talk, explaining how prices have
fallen since the dairy league had it's
funeral.
W. Bosholm made a strong speech
in which he said every local farmer
should come into the farm bureau
here. Bosholm also said if he fails to
get a cent out of the Dairy league pool
he has not lost anything because the
leasrue kept prices up while it was
alive.
Farmers around here say the fall
j grain is not damaged from the contin
ued cold as it was sowed early and
got a good start in the fall.
j Will Pell was plowing sod last Mon
day which was the first sunshiny
wnrv dav for a long time.
W; A. Hessel, prominent business
man of Gresham was in town Monday
evening, and made some calls. MA
Hessel likes Sandy and it's fine cli
mate. George Haughlum of the Bluff road
was in town Monday night.
Birch Roberts had a fine new Ply
mouth Rock rooster shipped In Mon
day night and . Webb Roberts "met
the blooded gentleman" here . and
drove him to the Roberts ranch.
Mario Boitano and Attillio Cere-
o-Tiinn were In Sandv Mondav ovoning
to attend the dairy league meeting.
Superintendent Vedder and Fred
Proctor paid a visit to the E. I.
Powei s .home last Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs. Junker entertained
Mr. Vedder while he was in Sandy
last weekend.
Mrs. Will TJpdegrave and children
have been down with the epidemic of
cold that have been gripping nearly
every one in town.
W. Ganeer of Bull Run was in town
tn attend th Federal loan association
meeting last week.
Mrs. Guldensup of Kelso ws m
Sanday recently on a business trip.
D. L. Erdman ' a recent visitor in
Sandy from Deep Creek saya'there is
f 1 "J.
FUNDS FOR
FUTURE NEEDS
- How pleasant it is to know that
you have funds in store for future re
quirements. Decide to save some
thing each week an account with
the
First State Bank
GRESHAM, OREGON
will help you build
hardly anyone' in his neighborhood
that does not take the Enterprise and
there was really no one there to give
a "sample' paper. Erdman also said
"and we all turn to the Sandy page
the first thing."
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed and little
Frances have all been laid up with
"what-every-DodyJelse-is-having but
are feeling much better now. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoernicke have kept well to
take cire of the rest of the family.
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller was a guest of
Miss Margaret Miller and her Port
land home folks during the week end,
and enjoyed a dinner party Friday
evening and a small musical party
Saturday night. Mrs. Miller also heard
Warfitld in 'Tne Return of .Peter
Grim," visited a sick friend at the
hospital, heard Dr. Bowman preach at
the First Presbyterian church, had
Sunday dinner with Mr. ind Mrs.
Geo. Perret and their mother, Mrs.
Atcheson. The ferrets sent resarda
to Sandy friends. Miss Miller and Mrs.
Miller returned here Sunday night.
Mrs. C. A. Bowers presented Mrs.
Miller with a box of fancy prunes, the
"Bestwest" brand from the Vancouver ,
plant of the Washington Fruit Grow- J
er8 Association a few days ago wch.
gift is much appreciated Mrs. Bower,
is a ferelady at this plant and has ,
made herself mynable , to the com-,
nanv throueh efficient service, inia
' " o- if,-na
dox oi prunes are luo f r- .
Eight million pounds were dried at
the Vancouver plant last season.
Mrs. L. Lehnfield invited Miss Mar
garet Miller to come down and eat
fresh home-made sausage last Tues
day evening and was obliging enough
to send a conveyance for Miss Miller
who enjoyed the little trip down that
way much as well as the hospitality
of the Lehnfields.
George and Peter Hauglum were in
town a few days ago to add their
presence to the interests of the local
iarm bureau.
Joe DeShazer hurried up last Tues
day to try and get some spring grain
sowed. The. farmers all around are
anxious to get in the fields now and
say it is getting late.
Mrs. R. S. Smith has re ceivea tne ,
announcement of the sudden death of J
her uncle, Thomas Kennedy of Pa-.
louse. Wash who was laid to . rest ;
Sunday, the 19th inst Mr. Kennedy
passed from heart failure and had
never been sick in his two ,
years ago when he had the flu which
it is thought must have le it his heart
a little weakened as he fell over with-
out any earning whatever. Mr. Ken-
nedy visited here last November ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lohrmann received
a message Monday morning that
away at three a. m. that morning from
tile 1 1 U ULiei a outsit wiuvou. - -
Mrs. Hemrich have visited at the
Lohrmann home on Sandyridge for
many years, and had made many ac
quaintances out here. They were here
last Fourth of July to celebrate with
us. Mrs.' Lohrmann has been almost
sick with a cold but went to Portland
to attend the funeral.
There is considerable sickness re
ported in the Dover district, the symp-
-ei.. -1.-.T-1. illnoca Mr nnfl
tons being about the same as have
been '"everywhere," and some say la
grippe, some call it plain colds and
others evidently are no far wrong in
calling it a light form of the flu.
Several of the Krueger family are
down, and . some of the Updegraves
are among those ill'.
FOR SALE Team of bay mares well
mated. Weight about 2500. Harness
if wanted. One colt coming two
years priced reasonable. W. J.
O'Neil, Box 3, Sandy.
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES .
SANDY, Feb. 21. Hazel Dixon was
among the number of ailing pupils
last week and Hazel was out of school
several days. .
A high school student chose Mr.
Vedder as a theme on "appreciation
last week and wrote very nice things
aboutour county superintendent, tell
ofWs efforts in our behalf, and how
hard he is working to get districts to
work for agriculture. - Iwonder rather
hear Mr. Vedder talk than any speak
er I have yet heard."
Mrs Ed. Burns visited the schools
recently and invited- all the teachers
to come over to dinner when the
weather gets better.
Hazel Beers is captain of the San
dy girl's basketball team, Pearl Proc
tor is manager, Ruth Reed and Hazel
play forwards, Nettie Schmitz and
Jean Proctor guards, Bertha Hoffman
jumping center, Pearl Proctor running
center and Dorothy Esson substitute.
Calista de la Fontaine writes from
Berkeley that she is "rushing from
study to committee work and back
ngPin in defiance of all speed laws.
-.. .triV. a Tnttiner on a big carnival
s week-end and I've been up late
I 1 tSMEMBER8
fj -FEDERAL RESERVE
, . ' ,- m, . -if-m 111- ' J-iiitMtMmk
4
wisely.
every night for some time, meanwhile
school work presses on, and there are
many interesting lectures and read
ings to attend."
New high- school "apparatus" ar
rived a few days ago which arouses
a thrilling interest in the science de
partment. The said "apparatus" is
the skeleton of a cat. It's bones are
wired together, bleached, and it is a
perfectly "fine specimen" according to
the biology teacher, who is doing her
best to find out if it completed its
alloted nine lives.
Dorothy Mattingly had to miss
school the first of the week on ac-
count of her mother's illness, but
Dorothy is such a fine student she"
will soon make it up.
Mrs. Florence Connors went to her
Portland home for the week end and .
while there attended a dance at the
Trinity ' parish house with her hus
band. Wilbur Dodd. Frank Christlanson
and Arthur Frace were all sick boys
last week and had to miss school.
Heinie Dittert had to leave school
last Friday and go home on account
of sore throat and cold.
time when
a " 8Chool districts will
Jnto high scSool
according to the statements
authority, so why not come
f have & in tKmg
j j v. i
1 Haroia uiinaersuu iubscu u
day last week because his brothers
Alfred and George were sick with
colds.
John Dockery was scheduled to go
to Oregon city a few days ago and
get glasses which, will help him in his
school work.
Alta Beers went to her home at
Cottrell to spend the week end.
Miss Elsie Lippold was a dinner
guest at the Harry Dodson home one
evening recently.
Miss Lippold also spent Saturday
night with Mrs. C. L. Clinefelter.
Superintendent Vedder left some
plans for a new school house building
at Junker's that look very attractive.
Harold Gunderson was sick the
I first of this week and had to miss
...
- - and & of
ug
fth Beethoven, afternoon,
were mled wl the study
the great
of fte
symphonie3 and chamber music,
. ' and sonata form had
ing the Hadyn period
rreDa1ed magllicent height
yearg of Beet.
8 othe 4nter.
f Je" of ms great musicians
Jng Pj9 'roughly discussed
and M' y.,lln8tratea
. tci.u-
by Mrs. Purcell on the piano. Deli
cious sweets were served and a valen
tine basket proved a delightful diver
sion and interesting finale for tke
afternoon. The short, but event life
of Schuber will be the theme for the
the next meeting.
A bigh school student took the com
munity song sevice as a text for for
text for her theme on "appreciation
and gave a glowing tribute to the ser
vice showing the benefits derived from
a united effort to create a greater love
for music in the community.
PREMIERS TO CONFER
LONDON, Feb. 22. Lloyd George
has decided to meet Premier Poincare
in Paris during the coming, week end
details of the projected
conference at Genoa, according to the
Daily Express.
9
BUY AT HOME FOR LESS
IS MERCHANTS MOTTO
Beginning February 22, several
business houses in Oregon City -
8 will cooperate with tie Oregon
s rut.v 'Rnterorlso in a three weeks
j campaign to promote the com- S
$ mercial interests oi tne city
to stimulate tne pmcuoo u. -
ing at home. To do this these
merchants, whose names are
mentioned in an advertisement
found elsewhere in this Issue, 8
have arranged to give a very lib-
eral reduction on their respec-
tive lines of merchandise to En-
terprise subscribers. And what
is more, arrangements under
which this campaign is conduct-
ed, make it possible for new and
old subscribers to this paper to
S get the subscription free of cost.
The management of the paper
and the business men ask the
earnest cooperation of the read-
ing public in this undertaking.
Call at the Enterprise office and 3
learn full particulars.
. . . 3 .... n