I
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922. page 7
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S I IS .
j JENNINGS LODGE
I MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Guild Ladies of
Lodge Entertain
JENNINGS. LODGE, March 1.
The Grace Guild was entertained oa
Wednesday of last week at the chureh
Mrs. Geo. and Mrs. Harry Williams
being Joint hostesses. Mrs. Meade Ken
nedy led the devotional and Mrs. it.
Babler presided. Work on quilts for
the bed to be furnished by the Guild
for the Childrens Home took up part
of the afternoon. Mrs. Woodbeck had
charge of the social part and was it in
keeping with Washington's birthday
anniversary. Matching colonial pic
tures at which Mrs. Geo. Gardiner and
her group were successful. Mrs. Arthur
Smith read "Mandy's Club which was
much enjoyed. Mrs. Mac Hargue gave
Romantic Scenes from the life pf
Washington- which were accompanied
by illustrations. A poem was clever
ly given by Mrs. Woodbeck. who used
the Guild member's names brought
Howard age 17 years and a brother
A. J. Robbins of tbis place.
The wife has been seriously ill, but
is recovering and as soon as her health
permits will return to Detroit, Michi
gan, to be with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Duncan.
JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1.
The members of the seventh and eigth
grades planned a delightful surprise
for Mrs. Altman's birthday anniver
sary which occurred on Tuesday, Feb.
28. Punch, fruit and wafers were served.
Mothers of Cradle
Roll Given Partv
JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1-
Mrs. Arthur L. Roberts attended a
pretty affair in Oregon City on Friday
when a party was given for tbe
Cradle Roll Mothers of the Baptist
church. Honoring Washington's Birtn
day the decorations were in keeping
with the occasion red, white and blue
being effectively used. A delightful
program of lullabyes, stories of Lin
coln and Washington mothers and
Mrs. Roberts favored with a reading
"The Scientific Mother." Discussions
DANCING PARTY ENJOYED
JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starker wen
charming hosts to a dancing party
Saturday evening to which members
of the Luncheon club and their hus
bands were bidden. Refreshments
were served. Enjoying the delightful
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booth,
Mr. and Mrs.-R. H. Hendry, Mr. and
Mrs. Edw. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Chapman and Mrs. Blinestone.
OSWEGO ITEMS
SANDY
l
s
4hnmmii
Mrs. Cora Bullock
1 f
.4
NEIGHBORS GIVEN SURPRISE
of round table questions on the child
forth a great deal of merriment. Mrs; was also a popular feature. Refresh-
Ida Closhessy assisted at the coffee ments were served and a birthday
urns and in serving the cake. Those cake for tbe babies whose annivers
attending were Mesdames W. Truitt, aries come in February, there being
Hooker, Losey, Mac Hargue, Bline- three, it had a candle for each this
stone, Gardner, E. P. Williams, Trus- was also enjoyed.
cott. Snider, Kennedy, A. B. Smith,
Woodbeck, Geo. Williams, S. Griffith, T rulers ATon AttTirlc
Hugh Roberts, D. Griffith, Ida Clohes- -LAmgC J.aii -tt.HCIIU&
sy, H. Babler, J. W. Dain, Rev. Snider, j m-ifin CfY-fTYtfn ll5
Franfc Tucker who is ill in the Email- j
uel hospital in Portland. i JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1.
The next regular meeting of the R. L. Newcomb attended the semi-an
Guild which takes place on Wednes- uual ceremonial of the Shriners at th
day March 8th will be a large tea to Pythian temple on Saturday which
which the women of the entire com- was preceded by a buffet luncheon at
JENNINGS LODGE, March. 1.
Cecil Rosenberry was pleasantly sur
prised by his immediate neighbors on
the occasion of his birthday on Feb.
22. The evening was spent In music
and games, after which refreshment
were served.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
munity are to be bidden. The pro
ceeds will be used for funds to furnish
a bed at the Childrens Farm home at
Corvallis. Mrs. W. I. Blinestone and
Mrs. W. w- Woodbeck are to be joint
hostesses and the W. C. T. U. mem
bers of this place are to assisting serv
ing. I promises to be the largest
affair given by the Guild this year.
Merchant of Lodge
Passes Away Monday
JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1
Christian Nordstrom passed away at
his home on Monday night after an
illess of several months with throat
trouble.
The deceased was bom in Sweden
and was 42 years of age. He is surviv
ed by a wife, Mrs. Freda Nordstrom,
. and one son, Harry, also a brother
Herman Nordstrom of Portland and an
aged father in Sweden. The Nord
strom family were residents of Texas
and motored to the west two years
ago and abouVsix months ago purchas
ed the Jennings Lodge store and resid
ed here, intending to locate permanl
ently at this place.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. from the resi
dence of the brother Herman Nord
strom, 54 East 82nd St. South. The
interment was at Mt. Scott cemetery
arrangements in charge of R. W
Gable.
the Auditorium. A large membership
was elected to tbe Al Kader temple on
Saturday.
The Daughters of the Nile, who has
been styled the "Lady Shriners" held
a delightful luncheon at the Multno
mah at noon on Saturday which was
followed by the ceremonial in the
afternon with an evenings program of
music, readings, card and special
features for the members. Mrs. R. L.
Newcomb attending and reports a
splendid time.
Uncle of Lodge
Woman Passes On
JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1.
Mrs. Olive Robbins has been called
upon to mourn the death of her uncle
Thomas Hughes of Portland, who pass
ed away on February 25. Mr. Hughes
had but recently returned from Cali
fornia and passed away with .heart
trouble Services were held at Finley's
mortuary on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. and
Mrs. Robbins accompanied the re
mains to Waukesha, Wisconsin, where
they will be laid to rest. The deceas
ed was 67 years, and had lived in Ore
gon for a number of years.
While in the Middle West Mrs. Rob
bins will visit her mother in Chicago,
111.
Mrs, Truitt Honors
Mother's Birthday
JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1.
Mrs. w. Truitt entertained a birthday
dinner given in honor of her mother
Mrs. M- S. Cain.
The occasion being her 84th birth
day anniversary.
Congratu'ations were received from i
her five children and Mrs. Cain has
the distinctiong of having 15 great j
.Grandchildren. Mrs. Cain is enjoying
Pioneer Mill Man
Honored by D. A. R.
JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1.
Mrs. Warren Swart attended the ninth
annual conference of the Oregon
Daughters of the American Revolution
which met in Portland. Many noted
women attending the luncheon at the
Multnomah on Friday noon. A feature
of the conference was the dedication
of the Johnson bronze tablet to b&
erected at Milwaukie in honor of Dr.
Levi Johnson, from whose lumber mill
much of the material for the construc
tion of many pioneer homes, was ob-
: : .1
good health and comes from a long j
lived family. Her mother Mrs. Latta ! , " -. ; 7 -,
having reached her 100 birthday an- j bcllOOl beWinf AllQ
niversary. " I
Mrs. Cain has resided in Oregon 1.3
years coming west from Colorada ano
settling at Oakland, Oregon. She. has
been a widow 11 years and makes her
home with her daughter Mrs. Truitt.
A feature of the dinner was the birth
day cake and places were laid fot
eight
George Robbins Is
Laid to Final Rest
JENNINGS. LODGE, March 1.
The body of the late George Robbins
who passed away in San Francisco
arrivel in Oregon City on Saturday
and Monsisinor Hillebrand conducted
Cooking Club Starts
JENNINGS. LODGE, March 1.
A pleasing bit of school news is the
a cooking and sewing club has been
ornnized by Mrs. Purcell, County
Club Leader. The club Includes mem
bers of the 7th and 8th grade.
B. B. BOYS ENTERTAIN
JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1.
The baseball boys entertained at a
party at the school bouse on Friday
night, each asking a little girl friend
to the affair. Refreshments, games
j and a general good time prevailed.
The room was prettily decorated
with tbA national nrlnrs nnr? Mps-
the services which were he!d from ciampa Altman. Robbins. Totchel and
Brady's undertaking parlors on Satur- I Misj Truscott chaneroned the affair.
day at 11 a. m. The floral offerings I
were many and very beautiful. The
interment was at the Catholic ceme
tery beside his mother, Mrs. E. Rob
bins, who preceded him three years
JENNINGS LODGE, March. 1.
S. MacDonld of Oregon city was a
business caller at Jennings Lodge on
Friday
Fred Martin of Portland came out to
fish on Thursday and was so success
ful that his friends enjoyed a trout
dinner that evening.
Mrs. Frank Tucker who is at Eman
uels hospital is improving and her
operation was pronounced very suc
cessful. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert who
has recently returned to this place to
reside visited their neice Miss Ella
Cross of Oregon City on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts of Portland
visited this week with the latters sis
ter Mrs. S L. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Kopsland who arrived
from Iowa last fall and spent the win
ter in the Thompson cottage decidea
to locate in Portland and moved to
their new home last week.
Mr. Turnbulfof the Meldrum district
has disposed of his home to Mr. Mc-
Bride of Portland. $7000 being the con
sideration. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter of Portland spent Sunday
with Arthur Roberts family. Mrs.
Tucker wil be remembered as Oliv.
Hughes a former Oregon City girl.
Miss Florence Holloway of Irvington
was a week end visitor at the home of
her brother q. R. Holloway.
Mrs. J. S. Roberts who has been
confined to her home for two weeks
is somewhat improved.
The Shindler family are new comers
of this week in our community "and
are pleasantly located in a cottage on
the Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons were honor
guests at a "500" party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morgan in
Rose City Park on Saturday evening.
Katherine Maddox is now on the
500 Party Proves
. Enjoyable Affair
OSWEGO, March 1. A five hundred
party was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. V. Centers Saturday evening.
Those who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cox of Canby, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Borghorst, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bethkey, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fulton,
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lord, Mr. and Mrs.
George Emrich, Mr. .and Mrs. George
Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Centers.
The hostess served Ice cream, cake
and coffee. Mrs. k. u. Fulton and
George Bullock won first prizes, while
Mrs. Borghorst and I. A. Lord took
consolation prizes.
Playlet Is Given
By Oswego Pupils
OSWEGO, March 1. The seventh
and eighth grades accepted Miss Pet
tinger's kind invitation . to attend the
exercises given by her pupils on Wed
nesday. The program consisted ot
songs, dancing and a playlet entittled
"The "Visit of Madamaselle Julie De
Che Nule," Roma Confer playing the
part ot this French visitor. Sybil
Clinefelter took the leading role as
Mrs. Clark, Elizabeth Merrick as Mrs.
Adams and Victor "Vernon playing the
part of George Washington. The chil
dren did some very excellent work.
Mrs. S. E. Prosser, assisted by her
niece Miss Nellie Jefferson and Miss
Gladys Bank. They served oyster
stew to the boys in army style.
Mrs. H. B. Savage has returned from
Spokane, where she was called on ac
count of the illness of her brother, Mr.
Torrance.
(Continued from Page 6.)
in as soon as the Bruns mill is in oper
action again.
ineoaore strong was sick in Port
land and had to miss so much school
that he did not go back to finish the
term and came out home instead.
Miss caljsta de la Fontaine writes
from Berkeley that the infirmary
j there is over run with patients hav-
nanes Austin visitea at tsaiem tne ing flu and tnat she is 8UDStituting
PaWee" -i ' Ior a teacher who is HI with the same
XM.. auu Mil o. iiiiu ouucisuu uaro i trouble
lanen apartments in tne Aernl buua-
Political Pot At
ing.
. Miss Lulu Wanker spent Wednes
day with her parents in Hazelia.
The Tigard Athletic Club defeated
Oswego in a basketball game at the
Tigard Hall Saturday, by score ot
23 to 17.
Lloyd Haines and Wilbur Lind havte
joined the army. ,
Ye Village Club gave another dance
last Saturday evening.
Little Ethel Emmott has been very
ill the last few days.
Mrs. Wm. Grey who has been in
California for the past two months has
uurned to Oswego.
A. J. Monk has been ill the last
two weeks.
Mrs. B. Roley and little daughter
Genevieve are both ill.
Mrs. Eugene Worthington and Mrs.
Zimmerman were Portland visitors
Monday.
The new pressing and cleaning man
Earl Grosdidier has moved in the cot
tage owned by Pete Emmott in South
Oswego.
Quite a few cases of grip are re
ported during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson are
the proud parents of a baby girl born
SWeffO IS -DOllmffi Oliver Worthington and son Claud
Dorothy Esson and Ruby Dodd were
both out of school a few days last
week on account of illness.
Mildred DeShazer also had to go
home on account .of fever and feeling
badly in school.
Miss Margaret Miller and Mrs. Mil
ler surely had a birthday feast at the
home of Mr .and Mrs. Harry Dodson,
the occasion being in honor of Walter
Dodson's "nth" birthday. Such a
spread will not soon be forgotten.
Miss Miller also had a birthday
during the week but would not tell the
day but the high school "youngsters"
were too much for her and found out
it was on Friday and when she arrived
at her home in Portland Friday eve
she found a post-card shower awaiting
her which was a "truly" big surprise.
Miss Lippold had a "hand" in the sur-
prise.
LLOYD GEORGE
MAKES THREAT
OIF RESIGNATION
England Alarmed over Action
of Premier; Attempt to
Create Political Menace Is
Said Purpose of Movement.
COUPON SYSTEM IS
GIVEN DEATH BLOW
Meeting of Party Leaders Is
To be Held; Election Said
Probable Outcome of Split.
LONDON, March l. The prime
minister's threat of resignation . has
been the political sensation af the
day. Hints of Mr. Lloyd fieore-e's
resignation have been current ever
Fir'wood did not have any fourth ! ?C155 George Younger, heod of
grade spellers to Join in the Grange
OSWEGO, March 1. Discussion of
the next mayor and city council of
Oswego has already started. Mayor
Hess, who has made an excellent exec
utive, will be asked to run again, and
his friends believe that he will be re
elected with but little opposition at
the next election which will be held
in November. D. B. Fox the present
recorder, is expected to be a candi
date again for the same office. Mr,
Fox is an old resident of Oswego.
Needy Helped by
Boy Scouts Work
NEW BUSINESS CONCERN
JENNINGS, LODGE, March 1.
We are pleased to announce that Jen-
"The deceased was 39 years of age j nines Lodge has a new business firm
and was born in Indiana and came which is known as the Cozy Bedding
west five years ago and resided at this Co. and makes and renovates mat
place for one year when failing health tresses, also wool comforters and wil
compelled him to go south and he lows.
spem one year in California. j We wish Mr. Holden success in his
Left to mourn his loss are his enterprise and hope his factory will
widow, Mrs. Bell Robbins and one son grow.
sick list. A number of our little folks
are having the whooping cou?h among
them are Miada and Carol Blinestone
and eBtty Bretcher.
The W. W. Woodbeck family spent
Sunday in Vancouver, with their son
Henry Woodbeck.
Roy Good of Willamette was a busi
ness caller on Monday.
Mrs. Dion has taken a position
in the sheriffs office in Oregon City.
Miss Grace Davis attended the Ore
gon city-Silverton basketball game al
Silverton on Friday last.
Leo Cook attended the Junior Class
Party of the Milwaukie High, which
was held at the home of Miss Mata
Mayer of Milwauike on Saturda
evening.
Dr. J. N. Betteridge, a dentist of
Portland has purchased a two acre
tract on East Jennings Ave. which he
is clearing in order to build at once.
Miss Dorothy Wood has returned
from the Good Samaritan hospital im
proved but it will be some peks be
fore she will be able to resume her
duties in Dr. Rockey's office.
Mrs. Ida M. Clohessy has returned
to her Portland home after a visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Williams.
A large Collie dog attacked Paul the
youngest son Of E. P. Williams on
Hull Ave. and it was necessary to take"
him to the family physician to have
the wounds dressed. The dog is being
offered for sale by its owners.
Mrs. Langdon Spooner and little
daughters, spent a week in Portland
with home folks.
Mrs. Minnie B. Altman, principal of
this school has been honored with the
office of finance committee of the
Oregon State Teachers Association
and was announced by President C- A.
Howard of Marshfield on Monday.
The pupils of Jennings Lodge school
will give a St. Patrick entertainment
on March 17th under the auspices of
the teachers it promises to be a novel
affair. The proceeds will be used
for play apparatus.
OSWEGO, March 1. The Boy
Scouts, headed by their leader, Harry
Grosline, were busily engaged Friday
afternoon and Saturday, sawing and
chopping wood for the needy folks in
Oswego, and deserve much credit and
thanks for their acts of kindness and
willingness to do whatever was asked
of them. Those who were interested
in the cause wish to extend thanks to
. Mr. Grosline and his bunch of happy
huskies.
i Three Celebrate on
Birth Anniversaries
OSWEGOt March 1. Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Gus Kiser and daughter
Retha, celebrated their birthdays,
with an interesting party at the home
of Mrs. Johnson on Saturday evening.
Those to enjoy the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Kiser and
daughter Retha, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Rosencrants,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hawke, Mr .and Mrs. Charles Hawke,
Mrs. Cain, Miss Mable Hann, Miss
Edna Murdock, Miss Lucina Kiser,
E. McMangh, Ernest Kiser and New
ton Livingston.
visited relatives in Oswego Saturday.
Paula Bockenfeld of the Failing
school, Portland, spent the week end
with Jannette Duncan.
The "500" Club will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. carl Bethkey,
next Friday night.
The Oswego Womans Club gave a
dinner at the home of Mrs. George H.
Pettingers Wednesday, charging 25
cents for dinner and each member
could bring a guest if they so desired.
Miss Bickner, Marion- Weidman,
Janette Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
attended the Americanization meet
ing on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Gus Smith has been very ill the
past two weeks.
A birthday dinner was given David
Nelson by his children Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Sam Cox, Mr. Nelson's
daughter of Canby, has spent the week
end with her parents.
FOR SALE: O. A. C. strain White
I pshom breeding Cockrells. From
high egg record, trap nested stock.
Prices reasonable. M. R- Weidman,
Couth Oswego, Ore.
Oak Grove News
Pupils of Oswego
Stage Fire Drill
OSWEGO, March 1. At the fire
drill Monday morning, of the Oswego
grammar school the pupils cleared tho
building in 15 seconds. With close to
200 pupils we think that is a pretty
good record for the school children.
CLASS PARTY HELD
OSWEGO, March 1. The eighth
grade gave their class party at the
home of Maurice Ranger on Friday
evening.- They certainly enjoyed Mrs.
Rangers dainty luncheon and also ex
pressed regret because the president.
Gladys McDonald, could not attend on
account of her father's illness.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
HEIRESS SEEKS CONSENT
Phones: Sellwood 537, Automatic 21363 John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturer an dDealers In
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fcox of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
CHICAGO, Feb. 24. A pilgrimage
to the patriarch of the Rockefeller
families will be undertaken next week
by Mathilde McCormick, 16, to obtain
his consent to her marriage to Max
Oser, Swiss riding master.
John D. Rockefeller, world's richest
man and Mathilde's grandfather, has
never consented to the marriage.
No word of congratulation was re
ceived from him at the McCormick
mansion after the announcement of
the engagement.
Europe's Problems Avoided
9SSEH3
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9 '
A-1599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Amer
ica's program for world reconstruc
tion has been outlined to the govern
ments of Europe. There are signs
that Prime Minister Lloyd George, at
least, is trying to persuade Premier
Poincare to follow it. Instead of a
world conference on economic affairs
at Genoa, including a variety of sub
jects, the Vinted States believes Eur
ope should first solve its political
problems and reduce its armies.
CREW IS JAILED
KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 25. All
members of the crew of the American
schooner Lewis Brothers -were held
in jail here last night pending con
clusion bf the .inquest into the death
at s?a of captain I-.. B. Chute, master
of the vessel.
OSWEGO, March 1. Master Billie
and Oscar Wanker celebrated their
tenth and seventh birthday on Mon
day with a number of schoolmates.
Games were played and a delicious
luncheon was served to Lee Smith,
Bobby Fulton, Gerald Good, Lee Riley,
Robert Nordmark, Lowell Shipley and
Eugene Olsen.
OSJJVEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, March 1. Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller who have been the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Waldorf
the past week left Mtmday for Hawar
den. olwa. They have been touring
through Mexico, Texas, Arizona, Cal
ifornia and Oregon.
Mrs. Otto Larson "and son Vern,
have been very sick the past week.
Mrs. J. W. Bickner who has been
visiting in California returned home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erickson are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Turning at Goodwin Station for the
week end.
Mrs. B- E. Clancey left Sunday even
ing for Spokane to spend some tima
-vith her daughter Mrs. Phillip Flinv.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lorenz have been
on the ick list the last week or more.
Pete Emmott was very sick the past
week but is some better at present.
Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Monroe are the
proud parents of a 10 pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs. S- E. Cox of Canby
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Centers
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bullock Saturday evening.
H. W. Martin and family who have
been living in the Grove have moved
to Willamina, Oregon.
Members of the Harringtori-EIston
Post American Legion of Oswego
were entertained Friday evening by
OAK GROVE, March 1. Mrs. Viei
ta Miller has been ill for several days I
but is improving. i
Mrs. F. L. Simmons is ill at home
of Mrs. F. A. Smith.
J. R. Hann and wife are now able to
be up and Mr. Hann walks a short
distance each day.
Orville Butler is ill with scarlet
fever in a mild form.
Mrs. Daisy Davenport is out again
after a siege of grip.
Elizabeth K. Matthews visited Port
land friends over Sunday?
Mrs. R. R. Davenport entertained
friends from Portland Tuesday at
luncheon.
A small crowd attended the dance
Saturday evening the last given by the
Oak Grove improvement club but all
had a good time.
A card party was enjoyed Thursday
afternoon of this week in Green's
hall under the auspices of Political
Department of the Social Service club.
Helen E. Wilcox returned Friday
from Minnesota with her son who has
been and is still quite ill.
Florence Little is able to attend
school again after a week's illness.
A roof is being placed over the old
basement from which the church was
moved to protect it from storm until
Mr. Runcehouse can build there this
summer.
Mrs. Fred Holm entertained at a I
Kitchen Party Tuesday in honor of I
her sister Mrs. Hazel Merriman of I
Chicago and her niece Miss Norma
Ditters of Grants Pass. During the
afternoon the guests witnessed demon
stration of cooking in aluminum ware.
Refreshments were served and spent
a pleasant and interesting afternoon.
spe!ling contest with the four-graders
of the Bull Run school.
Milderd Bosholm did hate to miss
school the first of the week. It Is a
fact that all good students feel badly
to get behind even for a day.
A five or six mill tax for five or
six years will put up a splendid high
school building, modern in every way.
Are not your young folks worth It?
Mrs. J. C. Duke and Mrs. R. Dittert
were up at the grade school the first
of the week to do some Parent Teach,
er committee work.
Carl Scharnke was home the first
of the week and could sympathize with
the rest of the "highs" who have been
laid up.
Pearl and Hazel Dixon were out the
first of the week also, as was Mildred
Surber, because of being ill.
Mrs. R. S. Smith was a visitor at
school Monday in Mrs. Connor's room.
BULL RUN NEWS
the conservation party organization,
Busmeerea a revolt of some 50 "die
hard" stories against the premier
during the latier's absence at the
Cannes meeting. .
One outcome of that revolt was a
practical split in the coalition and
public abandonment of the so-called
coupon system under which hereto
fore candidates, whether conserva
tive or liberal, entered the electoral
contests under a united banner.
Meetings of the government whips
and the organizing leaders of the
conservative party were held today
to consider the new situation and,
although nothing definite was de
cided, it is expected that a meeting
of the whole conservative party will
be called at an early date.
The general impression is that an
election cannot be far distant.
POLICE CAPTURE YEGGS
Ray Kimbrough, aged 33; Harry
Schwartz, aged 24, and John Spor.
aged 28, are the three men who were
caught redhanded in the building by
a squad of policemen who were tipped
off that an attempt was to be made to
blow the safe.
PORTLAND, March 1. Police ear
ly this morning caught three alleged
yeggmen while they we matin
SANDY, March 1. There was a nice ' plans to blow the safe of the Ores
dancing party given at the Bull Run bowling alley, Broadway and Oak
community nan saturaay nigni. Mrs. streeL
Ennis Townsend played the piano,
Mrs. Alexander the violin and Mr.
Eutler the cornet which made a "nice
little orchestra" for the occasion. A
good sized crowd was present and a
plate supper was -served by the ladies
at twenty-five cents, the fund being
started for the purpose of buying
lumber and seats for the hall. A series i
of these parties will be given under
the direction of the Bull Run ladies.
Ralph Ganger a popular Bull Run
citizen was a Sandy visitor one day
during the week.
Miss Hazel Beers attended the party
at the community hall and her pres
ence was much enjoygd.
Nothing much can be done in the
farming line yet as the ground is
frozen too much to plow.
There is a '.'dandy" bunch of fourth
graders in the Bull Run school and
they are "stamling at the bits" to go
FOR SALE: 350 new and second hand
sacks for sale. A. R, Daue. Phone
16F22, Clackamas.
SUMMONS
No. 18567
In the "Circuit Court of the State "of
Oregon for Clackamas County. De
partment No.
Minnie A. Sellers, Plaintiff,
vs.
Floyd D. Sellers, Defendant,
To Floyd IX Sellers ,the defendant
over to Sandy and spell against the of Oregon, you are hereby required to
Sandy "fourths.'
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ganger and
babies Phyllis hd Billy were visitors
at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. John Mitchell.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives, also the Masonic Lodge
of Canby, Oregon, for their kindness
and beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
MRS. JANE SAMSON, - r, .
LOLA LORRAINE SAMSON,
MRS. NORA JESSE,
MRS. ESTELLA SUMMERS. ..
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to our friends
and neighbors our sincere thanks and
appreciation for the many acts of
kindness tendered us during our re
cent bereavement, also the beautiful
floral tributes.
MRS. BELLE ROBBINS.
: HOWARD ROBBINS,
A. J. ROBBINS.
NINE KH-LED IN STORM
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 24.
The death toll from the storm that
buried half a dozen states of the
Northwest and completely isolated
some sections for the last 72 hours,
today was known to be at least nine
and it is feared thae when wire com
munication is restored from other
towns and cities will bring the total
number to at least 15 dead and 50
injured.
at-an
BROKER FACES CHARGE
BANK ROBBERY FAILS
PORTLAND, Feb. 23. Yeggs
tempted to burn their way with
acetylene torch into the vaule of the
Montavilla Savings bank, 2027 East
Stark street, sometime during the
night, but were - frightened away be
fore they had completed their job and
early reports indicated no money had
been taken.
The hole in the safe was about a
foot square and took at least two
hours to burn. The yeggs had reach
ed the inside door and another five
minutes would have allowed them to
reach the interior of the vaule. The
safe was still warm when the vice
president arrived at 8 o'clock.
An investigation showed that the
safecracker had gained entrance to
the building by jimmying open a back
door of the bank. I
appear and answer the complaint fil
ed against you in the above entitled
cause and court, within six weeks,
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: within six
weeks from Friday, March 3rd 1922,
and if you fail to so answer or appear
herein for want thereof, the plaintiff
will take a decree against you, forever
dissolving the marriage contract now
existing between you and plaintiff and
granting plaintiff such other relief as
may be equitable.
This summons is published for six
consecutive weeks in the Oregon City,
Enterprise, a newspaper of general
.circulation, printed and published at
Oregon City, in Clackamas County,
Oregon, the date of the first publica
tion thereof being Friday, March 3rd,
1922, and the date of the last publi
cation thereof, being Friday, April
14th, 1922, all done in accordance with
the order of the Honorable James Uj
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Court, which order was dated and en
tered of record March 1st, 1922.
WM. G. MARTIN,
CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address: 413 Masonic
Temple Building, Salem, Oregon.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Alleged to
have defrauded thirteen or fourteen
society women of at least $560,000.
Alfred E. Lindsey, a broker of South
Nyack, is being sought to face
charges that he made off with the
entire personal fortune of Mrs. Lil
lian D. Duke, divorced wife of James
B. Duke, the "tobacco king." Mrs.
Duke charges Lindsey got all her
cash, $325)00, and jewelry worth
?50.000.
FOUR PAY PENALTY
NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 1.
Charles F. Petree, Tom Christmas,
Otto Stevens and John McClure were
electrocuted at the state prison this
morning all in the space of twenty
five minutes for the murder of
George Lewis, of Knoxville, on May
30, 1921. The men went to their
deaths with prayers. All except
Petree met death calmly. An hour
before the execution Petree became
ill.
STRIKE MAY Be AVERTED
CHICAGO, Feb. 21. Announcement
that he had taken a step in the direc
tion of averting a nation-wide strike
of coal miners was made here today
by John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, as
be entered into conference with the
heads of railroad brotherhoods to
present his "defensive alliance" pro
posal of resisting contemplated wage
reductions. Lewis declared that he
had issued a call to operators in
Western Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio
and Indiana for a joint conference to
be held in Cleveland, March 2. .
The fingernails are affected by cer
tain bodily diseases, thus forming an
indication to the general health.
INQUEST IS DELAYED
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 21. The
inquest scheduled .for today to hear
evidence in the tragedy which result
ed in the deaths of five children of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rhodes of Klaber,
within half an hour after the mother
gave them what she thought was Ep
son salts, has been postponed until
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Deputy Coroner Weissinger returnel
this morning from Seattle, where he
took the liver and other organs of
Verda Rhodes for further analysis.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of Lu
cien M. Davidson, deceased. Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed by the County
Court of Clackamas County, Oregon,
administrator of the estate of Lucien
M. Davidson, deceased. Any person
or persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
said claims, duly verified according
to law, at the office of my attorney,
C. H. Dye, corner of 8th & Main Sts..
Oregon City, Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first nnh.
lication of this notice. Dated Ma
1922. .
FRANK E. DAVIDSON,
Administrator as aforesaid
C. H. DYE,
, Attorney for Estate.
io1 ? rSt time March 3rl,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of Charles
McGourty, deceased, and any and all
persons having claims against the 'said
estate are hereby required to present
said claims, duly verified as by law
required, at the office of my attorney
John Olsen, 413 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Portland, Oregon, or at the
Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of this no
tice. Dated February 24, 1922.
Date of. first publication March 3.
1922.
Date of last publication March 31,
1922.
CECILIA McGOURTY,
Administratrix of the estate of
Charles McGourty, deceased.
JOHN OLSEN,
Attorney.