OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1922.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
School Program Is
Planned at Needy
NEEDY, April 10. A big school pro
gram and basket social is to be given
by the Needy school April 21 and the
teacher Robert Ginther, is sparing no
pains to make this a success. Come
everybody and bring a basket and a
friend and enjoy yourself.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Portland
and Forest Bitter and Clyde Ritter
spent the week end with the home
folks at Needy.
Bob Yoder visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Yader over Sunday.
Mrs. Carothers and daughter spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jack.
Several from here attended the
dance at Canby Saturday night and re
port a fine time.
Mrs. Hanson is spending a few days
with her daughter Mrs. Rude Ritter.
The Chas. Hoffman family have all
been quite ill the past week.
The Lonce Yoder family is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Ed. B. Miller formerly of the
Needy country, but now of Jennings
Lodge spent several days on the farm
visiting the boys and families.
Ingwald Lindland spent Sunday
with Albert Noblitt.
J. H Gripp was in Portland Friday.
Miss' Elizabeth Lang spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Smyth.
Carol Grim was a pleasant caller at
,Noblitts Saturday.
rharleo Snaele is spending a few
days with his sister Flora Richter
whose husband is in the hospital from
an accident to his eye.
Word has been received from Walt
Noblitt formerly of Needy but now of
Pamona, Calif., saying he is in the
best of health and says that is sure a
fine place to live.
Stafford Notes
STAFFORD, April 10. On Satur
day a number from here attended the
Grange at Oswego. It was the 48th an
niversary of the Oswego Subordinate
Grange, and there are but two of the
Charter members who are still alive
and have paid yearly dues to that
Grange all these years and three more
who have moved elsewhere and drop
ped Grange work.
The two were seatedat the head of
the hall, while the rest marched to
music around the hall and presented
each with flowers, after which remin
iscenceso f old timeswer e told by dif
ferent ones and Indian stories of an
early day. Rev. Blake of Tualatin
spoke upon the subject of "What do
we get outf the Grange." He is a
man of 89 years, hale and hearty with
a powerful voice, and a kindly pres
ence. The Stafofrd baseball boys- have
their new suits and look quite nifty
and went over to Wilsonville Sunday
and came out 2 to 2 in their first
game of the season.
Mrs. M. A. Gage accompanied by
her two sons Henry and John, and
Henry's wife returned from Tillamook
City on Thursday the 6th.
Mrs. Scheffner (Mr. Perry's daugh
ter from Salem) and baby son are
visiting with her parents.
Carl Ellegsen preached Sunday even
ing at the chapel to an attentive audi
ence. Mr. Foster, the aged father of Will
Foster died at thehome of his son and
was buried in the Stafford cemetery
on Sunday the 9th. j
Logan News Items
LOGAN, April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gerber have a new son. Mrs. Earl be-.
ing at her mothers at Coquille for sev
eral weeks.
The Strowbridge place consisting of
about 40 acres is to be surveyed and
sold in small tracts.
James Young of Upper Logan is
building a new house.
A demonstration on different phazes
of sheep husbandry was held at the
farm of C. B. Sprague last week, which
was a very successful affair. A man
from O. A. C- and one from the Farm
Bureau were sponsors.
Saturday, April 1, was the regular
meeting of Harding Grange. About
thirty-five were in attendence. A res
olution was unanimously adopted
condemning the act of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, in trying to re
vive the so-called "daylight saving." In
a matter of this nature, all who are
affected by it, should have a vote on
it.
Stundents of the Estacada high
, .school gave a play at Logan last Fri
day evening which was a success so
cially and financially.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass of
Eagle Creek were visiting relatives
here Wednesday.
Carus Items
CARUS, April 10. The county agent
of Oregon City gave a pest demonstra
tion at the Carus church Tuesday. He
also showed pictures on Tuesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Al Schoenborn enter
tained company from Eldorado Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Spangler and
, daughter Virginia, and Helen were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Casto of Clackamas Sunday.
Mrs. Even Lewis went to the hos
pital In Portland last Saturday for
treatment prior to an operation.
Miss Erma Caseday spent Sunday
with Miss Maude O'Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Estes of Oregon.
City called at Stewarts Sunday to see
Mrs. London.
Allen Edward3 and daughter Minnie
and son Bill motored to Oregon City
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. John Kline Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Gwilliam,
Mary Davis, Mrs. Harold Magness,
TUra. Harrv Brown, Mrs. Fred Spang
ler, Mrs. Arch Beach, Miss Minnie Ed
wards, Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs. Her
man Tosher. Mrs. George Ingram, Mrs.
AdoSph Weisser, Mrs. Theodore Miller
MVg Ply arrl Mrs. '
John Kline. The afternoon was spent
in sewing.
Herman Smidt went to Portland on
business last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lunce Shockley called on Mrs.
Even Lewis last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss and chil
dren attended a surprise party recent
ly given at the home of her sister Mrs.
Peter Faurie of Mol
ilalla.
George Ingram
Brown last week.
George Ingram sprayed trees for Ed.
Lunce Shockley worked a few days
on hia place at Mount Pleasant last
week.
Miss Paula, and Ruth Fisher called
on Mrs. Chas. Wilbanks Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gwilliams and daughter Janet
were Oregon City callers on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss were call
ers at William Mckrells of Molalla last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perish and son
Norman were guests at Shockeys Sun
day. Carus was well represented at Beav
er Creek Saturday, some who went
being Nathan Caseday, Donald Brown,
Ed. Hargreaves, Bert Simmons,
George Bliss and son John, Arch
Beach and son Orval, Charner Jonas,
App Jones and son Adrian, Forest
Irish, Jack Griffith, and daughter
Emily and John R. Lewis.
Advance News Items
ADVANCE, April 10. Mr. Jaster of
Advancn died at the Vi
w Jaster, Thursday night. The
ceased is survived by six children,
two of which still reside in Germany.
Mr. Jaster was a native of that coun
try. The four children in this country
are Mrs. M. Steiner, Mrs. J. Goerke, W.
Jaster and F. Jaster.
A debate was given at the school,
Friday, the question involved being
"Which Is better winter or summer?"
The captain for the former side was
Lester" Koellermeier, while Richard
Chesmore lead the latter. The ques
tion was won by Lester's side. Both
did justice to this work.
We are glad to see the foundation
being laid for the Frog Pond Grange
hall. "Tom Turner and Harry Gosser
donated their services.
Some of our ipeople enjoyed the
hard time dance at Frog Pond Friday.
Mrs. Louis Brook called on Mrs.
Ruby Koellermeier one day last week
and also Lidy Moser.
Among those that called at the
school recently were: Harold Bluhm,
Mrs. Wilken, Mrs. Wm. Koellermeier
and Mrs. J. Iderhoff.
Mrs. J. Iderhoff attended a Lodge
meeting at Wilsonville Thursday.
Several of the younger set attended
the dance at Wilsonville recently.
Among them were Clarence Koeller
meier, Tom and Elsa Turner, Lillie
and Ruth Moser, Olive Dragoo and Al
fred de Neui. As usual' Clarence play
ed with the orchestra.
Those that motored to Wilsonville
to see the base ball game from here
were Elsa Turner, Miss Martinazzi,
Tom Turner, Harry Gosser and Clar
ence Koellermeier.
Portland visitors this week were Mr.
and Mrs. G. Moser, Sam Moser, E. L.
Toedtemeier and Adolpr Boecheloct.
Oregon City visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. S Moser, Iva Moser, Mr. Dragoo.
Elton Dragoo and Alfred de Neui
were in Willamette this week.
Beaver Creek Items
BEAVER CREEK, April 10. Cen
tral Grange is preparing to give a play
and cafeteria supper at the grange hall
here Saturday night, April 15.
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the home of Mrs. A. Thomas
last Saturday when about 22 women
and girls gathered with their fancy
work and sewing. Several of Mrs.
Thomas' pupils helped her entertain
w)th piano selections. At four o'clock
a delicious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davies en
tertained a number of friends at cards
Saturday evening. Mrs. Foglesong and
Jack Watts won first prizes and Mrs.
Davies and Dan McMahon were award
ed consolations. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foglesong, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Orr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watts,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spenee, Mr. and
Mrs. D. McMahon.
Under the direction of their teacher
several of . the local school children
have drawTi posters announcing the
coming grange play. The posters,
which -are posted in prominent places
in this vicinity and at Carus have been
much admired, -for they show consid
erable talent The teacher ig proving
very satisfactory and it is hoped that
he can be retained for next year.
Guy Woodward received word Satur
day morning of the death of his little
nephew at Mount Pleasant. The child
is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shear.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodard have gone
to attend the funeral today.
' Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter and chil
dren spent Saturday evening and Sun
day with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. O. Orr and baby daughter visit
ed with her parents in Portland last
week.
MEADOW BROOK ITEMS
MEADOWBROOK, April 12. Elea-
nora Matson who is attending high
school in Portland, spent the week end
with her folks.
Mrs. Chas. Jones went to Portland
Saturday to get some baby chicks.
mhode Island Reds) that she had
bought.
Ruth Chindgren was an Oregon City
visitor Saturday.
Glen Larkins, who has been going to
the Adcox auto school in Portland, is
at home now.
L. Kerchum of Oregon City is out
building fence around hia land.
Jesse Young made a busienss trip to
"Portland Saturday.
Miss Lizberg, primary teacher, vis
ited Saturday and Sunday in uregon
r.itv with her parents.
Mrind Mrs. Dunrud, eLna Dunrud
and Hazel Larkins went to Oregon
City Sunday to see Petra Dunrud who
is in the hospital. We all hope sne win
hr. nble to come home soon.
Kelso Play to be
Postponed to 29th
KELSO. April 10. The play to be
given by the Kelso Woman's Club has
been postponed from April 22 to Sat
urday April 29. There will be a small
admission charged but grammar
school children will be admitted free.
Besides the play there will be musical
numbers, songs and readings given by
Sandy and Cottrell talent. Coffee, cake
and sandwiches will be sold. The
proceeds will go toward a. much need
ed piano to be used in community and
school entertainments. -
Mrs. Jessie Hite will entertain the
Woman's Club Thursday, April 27.
Eunice Jonsrud, who spent the
spring vacation week at her home
here, entertained Miss Jean Wheeler,
a fellow-student at Reed College, over
the week end.
Mulino Items
MULINO, April .12. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Waldorf motored to Portland
last Sunday where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haines, form
er residents of Mulino.
Miss Margaret Tweedie went home
Friday evening and visited her parent
Mr. and Mrs; John Tweedie who reside
near Woodburn.
Miss Gladys Harmon of Gresham was
a Mulino visitor last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallace went to
Macksburg Sunday where they were
the guests of Mrs. Wallace's mother,
Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Dozier is home'spending a few
weeks with her son, William Wallace.
Mrs. John Bounds was an Oregon
City visitor last week.
Word was received from Thomas
Taylor who is doing carpenter work
over in Toledo. He reports a private
concern has purchased the big spruce
mill from the government and is hav
ing it repaired so as to go to sawing
lumber in the near future. He also has
the contract for building several cot
tages in Newport.
Mrs. Joe Daniels was the guest of
Mrs. John Bounds last Sunday.
The Sunday school is preparing an
Easter program to be given in the
church Sunday evening.
There is only one month more of
school as it will close the 12th of May.
The Hult Lumber company's mill
has started running again after having
closed down for a week.
Messrs Herman Taylor and Roscoe
Hibbard gave an invitation dance in
Mulino hall Saturday night which was
well attended. Joe and Louis Gibson of
Macksburg served supper.
Miss Margaret Tweedie and Miss
Vaye Harmon and Messrs. Herman
Taylor and Herman Schemer went to
Oregon City last Sunday night to the
Liberty theatre.
The Ladies Club made new curtains
for Mr. Lundstroms room- at school.
Miss Tweedie also made new curtains
for her room. These curtains at the
windows give the school house quite
a neat appearance.
Joe Daniels made a busienss trip to
Elyville last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bounds and
daugthers Ethel and Mabel went to
Portland last Saturday to do some
shopping. .
O. L. Daniels who is under the doc
tor's care is slowly improving.
Redland Items
REDLAND, April 13. Mrs. H. G. Ne
vill and daughter Clara Pearl accom
panied their cousin H. D. Bullen of
Washington D. C, to Portland Tuesday
spending the day with relatives.
Mr.and Mrs. A. L.AUen and Miss
Myers were Tuesday evening callers
at Oregon City.
Mrs. Gilbert Cortright and daughter
Phillys returned to their home at
Union, Oregon.
C. J. Staats was an Oregon City
visitor Wednesday.
James Fullam transacted business
in Oregon Sity Thursdy.
Clyde Phillips was in Oregon City
Friday.
Mrs. Heacock andsons William and
Dick left ofr-Yuma, Wash., to make
their home. They were accompanied
by Clyde Phillips who is to be employ
ed at that place. Mr. Heacock has
spent the past winter there.
H. Coop and daughter Gladys were
Portland visitors" Saturday. Gladys is
being treated for a crippled foot.
Robert Sinest of Oregon City has
come to make his home at Herman
Fischers. ,
Will Phillips Sr. and sn Bruce
transacted business in Oregon City
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waldo of Clack
amas Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Waldo of Maple Lane and Henry Wal
do of West Linn were Sunday visitors
at the Herman Fisher home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Waldo remained with
her parents for a short visit.
F. Sprague and son Moulton were
Oregon City visitors Monday.
Lester Fischer is spending a few
days with his brother-in-law Herman
Waldo of Maple Lane.
HOFF, April 12. A. Salstrand re
turned last Wednesday, April 5, from
a two weeks' business trip to Maderia,
Calif. During his stay in-California he
visited places of interest in San Fran
cisco and other nearby cities.
A home talent play is being planned
by the Beaver creek grange for April
15. The admission will be 25 cents for
all over twelve years of age, children
under twelve will be admitted free.
Mrs. Milton Yeack of Portland spent
last Sunday with her father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Heft of Beaver
Creek.
On account of wet weather the ball
game scheduled for Friday between
Beaver Creek and Ardenwald was post.
poned until Monday when it was play
ed on the Beaver Creek school dia
mond. The visiting team was badly
defeated, the score being 29 to 7 in
favor of Beaver Creek.
Friday the team is going to Clarks
where they hape they will be victor-
Resolution Adopted
For Dr. Jochimsen
DODGE, April 10. Mr. and Mrs."
Harold Horner, and daughter, Kath
leen, spent Sunday at the Fred Horner
home.
Fred Horner had an accident at the
mill on Friday, getting his thumb bad
ly cut, which necessitated the doctor's
attention.
We are glad to report that Mabel
Keller is much improved an dis now
able to resume her duties as primary
teacher.
Saturday evening the Community
Club met in the school house. There
was a good attendance, and the fol
lowing resolution; iwas unanimously
passed:
"Inasmuch as the "Almighty" in his
infinite wisdom, has seen best to call
from among our members of the Dodge
Community Club, Mr. Edward W. Joch
imsen. "And inasmuch as this community
had learned to appreciate most highly,
his noWe virtues, sociability, effici
ency, and splendid judgment, we are
constrained to mourn and regret his
loss.
"Therefore be it resolved that this
expression of regret be entered into
our minutes, and a copy including our
deepest sympathy be mailed with our
highest regards to his wife and chil
dren. "And be it further resolved that the
Oregon City Enterprise be asked to
print this resolution in their next is
sue. David Horner Jr. celebrated his
birthday last Monday April 10. The
table was daintly decorated for the oc
casion. His cousins Lloyd Kaake and
Kenneth Keller and teachers Miss Ten
Eyck and Miss Keller also helped in
the celebration. Six candles adorned
the birthday cake.
Wilsonville Doctor
Dies Very Suddenly
WILSONVILLE, April 11. The fun
eral of Dr. A. C. Aldrich was held Sun
day, April 9 In the Masonic temple in
Sherwood where he had resided for
the past two years, having come west
from New York a few years ago for his
health. He leaves besides Mrs., Al
drich a daughter in New York. Mrs.
Aldrich accompanied the remains to
New York leaving here Tuesday.
Dr. Aldrich died Wednesday after a
few hours illness of acute indigestion
having visited his many patients until
2 o'clock. His death came as a shock
to every one.
The temple was filled overflowing,
many not being able to gain admit
tance and numerous and beautiful
were the floral pieces.
Dr. Aldrich was a very devoted Ma
son and the order had exclusive charge
of the services which as usual was
very affective and impressive. Many
friends from Wilsonville were in at
tendance and their loss is felt very
keenly as in his short practice he had
so won the esteem apd confidence of
those whom he "had come in contact
with.
Wilsonville Grange No. 600 held
their regilar"meeting in the I. O. O. F.
Whall Saturday April 8. The first ses
sion was called by the Worthy Master
Fred Wiedemann at 10:30 a. m. when
the work up to the 4th degree was
gone through meeting ajourned at 12
o'clock when about 60 partook of a
sumptou s repast served by the
brothers.
Business was resumed at 1:30 p. m.
when a splendid talk on potatoes was
given by Mr. Holt our county agent
who went into the most minute de
tails of propogating, cultivating, dis
easing and marketing this crop. He
also informed the farmers about wool
bags, grain sacks and binding twine.
Chas. Kruse, of Oswego, attended
and when called on gave a splendid
talk on roads, bonds, taxes, etc. Quite
a number of visiting members were in
attendance among them, Mr. Holt,
Fred Minor.Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jeager,
Chas. Kruse, Reed Graham, Harry
Gosser and others. The lecture hour
was a very enjoyable one being full of
useful things as well as music, wit and
humor and the business held them in
session until 5:30 when they adjourn
ed to meet May 13 the regular meet
ing date at 10:30 a. m..
Frog Pond Notes
FROG POND, April 12. Friday
night the Frog Pond Literary met and
offered a good program, consisting of
a darky dialogue "Axin' her Fader,
and the divorce, which has been look
ed forward to for some time. Both
were extremely fine. Following that
everyone wen-t upstairs and danced and
enjoyedt hemselves very much despite
the fact hat the old floor nearly fen
through. Supper was served by the
Grange ladies and a net profit oi
about $28.00 was turned over to the
Garnge. During the business meeting
it was-decided that the next meeting
would be held on the 12th day of May,
that being the last day of school, and
we hope that the new hall will be far
enough along by that time that we w'i
not have to use the old one.
Among those attending the dance at
Wilsonville Saturday nig? . from tn
community were: Mr. and Mrs. Smitn
Turner, Norman and .Nola Turner, Har
old Sharp. Hugh Moulton. Victor
Thompson, Mrs. John Bruck, Dr?l
Kruse, Myrtle AdenFrances Ranaenn,
Melba Baker, Theodore Woolever and
Wesley Woolever.
George Oldenstadt is suffering from
an attack of the mumps. '
Thomas Turner and Clarence Koei
lemeier were visitors at Myrtle Aden s
Sunday night.
Mrs. Bruck and daughter-in-law,
Rose, were visitors at Mrs. Smitn
Turner's Tuesday afternoon.
All are glad to see the new Grange
hall progressing so well and every
one is hoping that it will be near
enough completion to be used to meet
In the last Saturday in this month.
Miss Nola Turner and brother, Nor
man, and Freddie Scherner visited
thig school Friday afternoon.
Oregon city visitors this week were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Aden, J. M. Turn
er and Smith Turner.
Among those attending the ball
game between Wilsonville and Staf
ford at Wilsonville were: Harold, Ed,
Willard and Gilbert Sharp, Earl Olden
stadt, Myrtle Aden, Frances Randelin,
Otis, Aura and Erma Robbins, Hugh
Moulton, Wesley and Theodore Wool
ever. Forest Turner. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith Turner, Nola and Norman Turn
er. When completed the game favor
ed Wilsonville, the score being three
to two, It was necessary to play ten
Innings.
- Melba and Lorin Baker spent the
week end with their Grandmother,
Mrs. Lorin Kruse and going back to
their home in Portland, Sunday afteY
noon. Ralph Moulton spent Friday with
his mother, Mrs. Henry Moulton.
Estacada Items
ESTACADA, April 12. Next Mon
day evening, at the high school audi
torium, there will be a program un-,
der the auspices of the local W. C. T.
U., proceeds from which .are to be
given to the Children's Farm Home.
Children from the grade school will
give a play and there will be plenty
of both instrumental and vocal music.
Admission for adults 35 cents. Chil
dren 15 cents.
Ethel Krigbaum, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Krigbaum, and - Al
fred Hargreaves of Portland, were
married last Wednesday in Portland
at the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Har
greaves. Services were read by Rev.
J. Sutton Mace, of the Clinton-Kelly
Methodist church, in the presence of
immediate relatives of the family.
The newlyweds will make their home
in Portland.
The Parent-Teacher meeting Tues
day night did not prove much for en
tertainment; a8" most of those whose
names were on the program, were con
spicious by their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore spent the
day in Portland Wednesday, driving
over in their machine, .
S. Amani of Currinsville, was in
Estacada Monday to get the services
which he cut badly while using a hay
which he cut badly whileu sing a hay
cutter.
There was a large attendance at the
'Silver Tea at the Estacada hotel Tues
day afternoon given by the Rebekahs,
and besides having a social visit quite
a number of dollars was added to the
R'ebekah.j-egalia fund.
Mrs. E. E. Erickson, who resides
near the Currinsville station, was host
ess to the Modern Priscillas last
Thursday. There were fifteen, mem
bers present and two visitors who en
joyed the wholesome hospitality of
the hostess. As usual at these club
meetings, refreshments come first and
a most tempting and delicious chicken
dinner was served about 1 o'clock, to
start off the afternoon's program, after
which there was a business session,
Mrs. Rose Loell, vice-president, tak
ing the chair in the absence of the
president, Mrs. AggW Wilcox. At the
conclusion of the business sesison the
ladies proceeded to enjoy themselves
visiting and. doing fancy work. The
next meeting will be held in Estacada
at the home of Mrs. Rose Wilcox.
Miss Raba Armstrong of Portland,
is a guest at the home of her brother
George Armstrong at Garfield.
Another change in business circles
was made this week when C. E. Kil
gore, of the Peoples' Store, sold his in
terest to C- A. Dykeman. The store
will continue under the same name.
Mr. Kilgore has not yet decided what
he will do.
Mrs. Irving Smith, wife of Motor
man Smith, spent he day in Portland
Tuesday.
There is to be a district meeting of
Odd Fellows at Gresham Saturday, at
which time the Rebekahs will also
meet. Quite a number from Estacada
are planning on attending.
S. W. K reamer, of Marion, Ohio, was
an Estacada visitor the latter part of
last week, to inspect the new gas
shovels which is being put in by the J
P. R. L. & P. Co. at the camp up me
river, where the construction work is
going on, Mr. Kreamer is an expert on
gas electric shovels.
Mesdames J. Surfus and W. M.
Yonce, of Oregon City, were guests
of Mrs. L. C. Posson Saturday and
Sunday, and attended the Odd Fel
lows dance Saturday evening.
A. T. Elliott, Estacada's new at
torney, arrived Sunday from Portland
with his household goods and office
furniture. The family will occupy the
rooms over the Estacada State Bank.
Conrad Krigbaum and family moved
to Gresham last Sunday.
Ray Wilcox and family have moved
back onto their farm in the Garfield
district. They were living in rooms
over the Peoples' Store.
Eagle Creek Camp, Woodmen of the
World, initiated another large class of
new members here in the I. O. O. F.
hall last Thursday night. The team and
officers of the Arleta Camp of Port
land, conferred the degree, coming
from Portland on a special car. Man
ager J. O. Wilson was also present.
After the initiatory ceremony, sub
stantial refreshments were served by
the local camp.
It was rumored in Estacada this
week that a new butcher shop would
be opened up here in the near future.
Lee Bronson of Portland, paid Esta
cada relatives and friends a visit
Monday. ..,.
Mrs. J. W. Moxley was a Portland
visitor last Sunday.
Miss Roberta Reid came over from
Portland to spend the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid,
of the Garfield district.
Among the Estacada visitors in
Portland last Saturday, were Miss
Gertrude Dillon, Mrs. C. S. Schock,
Bed Howe and B. O. Sarver.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ahlberg and
little son, visited Portland relatives
last Sunday.
There was an unusually large crowd
at the I. O. O. F. dance in their hall
Saturday night, and everybody had a
good time. -
E F. Cantine, a surveyor from Port
land, was in Estacada one day the lat
ter part of last week, coming out to
do some surveying on the W. W. Dil
lon place.
E. C. Richards was here last Sat
urday from Portland to look after his
farm in the Springwater district.
W. F. Cary has sold his residence
property on Broadway, and Fourth
street to Mr and Mrs. Bruce W. Mc
Kenzie of Portland. Mr. McKenzie is
employed by the P. R. I & P. Co. and
is working at the camp at South Fork.
He has been living in apartments in
Portland,- which was very inconveni
ent while he had work here.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Dunlop were here
the latter part of last week, guests of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Linn were week
end visitors in Portland.
Mb, and Mrs. Roy H. Gibbs and Mr.
and Mrs .M. I. Smiley, of Gresham,
visited Estacada Saturday night and
attended the Odd Fellows dance.
Mrs. W. C. Bacon went to Portland
last Friday to visit a friend, returning
Tuesday evening.
Miss Edith Harkenrider went to
Portland Sunday to visit relatives for
a few days. .
D.-L. Harden architect of Portland
was in Estacada last Friday to visit
his friend Elliott Stewart, foreman in
the News office.
The Currinsville Ladies' Aid had a
pleasant meeting last Wednesday at
the home ot Mrs. Harry Kitching. The
ladies decided to make a comfort to
be given to the W. C. T. U. and the
Ohildren's Farm Home. They also took
in two new members.
Albert Hannah,, the polite clerk in
the post office was a Portland visitor
last Sunday. .
-John K. Ely tore himself away from
business cares Tuesday and visited
the metropolis. -
A petition was circulated this week
in Estacada, asking the school board
to reconsider their decision in hiring
a certain teacher as superintendent of
the Estacada' schools for next year.
Wtfnle attending iserves at the
Christian church last Sunday morning,
Mrs. J- E. Gates was taken suddenly
ill with a fainting spell, tout has aDout
recovered at this writing, Wednesday.
Z. A. Coop has leased the north
room of the Odd Fellows building and
is repairing and making to order furni
ture. Mrs. Smiley Lovelace has been em
ployed permanently now in the Estaca
da Telephone office.
W. F. Cary sold Ray Keith seven
teen acres of his land across the riv
er, this week.
Preparations are being made In both
the M. 3. and Christian churches of
this place, to have interesting pro
grams on Easter Sunday.
The Boy Scouts held a meeting Mon
day night in the city hall.
Quite a number of Masons from this
place attended a Masonic meeting at
Sandy Monday night.
A number of couples went to Sandy
Saturday night to attend a dance and
one couple was unfortunate enough
to get lost on the return trip.
James Abbot left Saturday for a
few days visit with Salem relatives.
The DeMoss entertainment at the
M. E .church last Friday night, under
the auspices of the local W. C. T. U.,
theproceeds of which will go to the
Childrens' Farm Home, was well at
tended and the concert gave splendid
satisfactionT
It is rumored that Dr. W. W. Rhodes,
the Osteopathic physician, who has
been coming here from Portland two
days in the week for some time, will
locate permanently in Estacada.
The building formerly occupied by
the Square Deal grocery, is being re
paired and improved for R. G.
Marchbank, who will move his pool
hall into the same in a short time.
Willamette Notes
Miss Violet Wing of DeMoss Springs
who has been visiting at the home oi
Mrs. E. A. Leisman and Mrs. ueiie
Casey, and Otis Messinger, also of
DeMoss Springs, were quietly married
at Vancouver on Monday of last week.
After vlsitingat Willamette for a
short time the happy couple departed
for DeMoss Springs, where they will
make their home.
Clem Dollar is having His residence
reshingled. A new room is to be add
ed also.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and lit
tle son have moved into their attrac
tive new bungalow on Riverview ave
nue, between 11th-and 12th.
Charles I. Baker, who has been in
Mexico for the last six months and his
wife and son Frank, visited at the
hdtne of the former's mother, Mrs. B.
F Baker on Saturday of last week.
The building of Mrs. Leisman's on
Main street is being remodeled. The
building is being raised and the lower
story will be used for a store and the
upper story will be converted into a
hall. I .
Mrs. Lee Porter made a business
trip to Portland last Thursday.
We are glad to see Gustave Schno
err around town again. After several
weeks in bed he reports that it seems
fine to be able to walk on crutches,
however he is improving, so rapidly
that he expects to be able to resume
his work on the boat before long.
Mrs Tuor entertained at a kitchen
party last Wednesday and an alto
gether delightful afternoon was re
ported by all. At a kitchen party of
course refreshments were served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Tuor's hospital
ity were: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs Harold VanNess, Mrs. Sweeney.
Mrs' Junkin, Mrs. Neal Whitney, Mrs.
John Ream, Jr., Mrs. Carl Davis. Mrs.
Piatt Mrs. E A. Leisman, Mrs. Mar
tin, Mrs. John Casey. Mrs. H. Leis
man and Mrs. J. L. Gary.
George Elligsen sold his property
located on 13th and Maple streets last
wi 1o Ryan DeNeui or Stafford.
This property consists of a large
house and two lots, the house beins
,nioH hv two families at the pres-
ent time. Mr. DeNeui will take pos-j
session soon alter May ifat.
3 OF CREW RILLED WHEN
TRAIN PLUNGES IN LAKE
NEWBURY, N. H., April 12. Three
men were killed when a Boston and
Maine train plunged into Lake Sun
apee early today, according to re
ports received here. The dead were
the engineer, fireman and head brake
man. - ,
OF CONGRESS DOUBTFUL
. WASHINGTON, April 12. The re
surrection of the Fordney tariff bill
at a time whene there is an intense
controversy about nearly every other
measure of importance, has made the
outlook for an adjournment of con
gress this summer very doubtful.
FORMER PAPER
MILL EMPLOYEE
KILLSHIMSELF
Body of Gottlieb Fehlmam Is
Discovered Lying On Floor
of Room In Portland House
With Bullet Hole In Head.
DISCHARGED PISTOL
FOUND NEAR CORPSE
Deceased was Unemployed all
Winter; No Trace of Friends
or Relatives Secured as Yet.
Lying on the floor of his room, at
248 Salmon street, Portland, killed "By
his own hand, the body of Gotlieb
Fehlman was found Wednesday
morning.
A gaping wound in the Head aad a
revolver lying near by furnished mute
testimony ot the story of gelt destruc
tion. Unemployed all winter and desti
tute of money and resources, death is
believed to have been sought as an
end to a long period of lonlineas and
depression.
Fehlman was 54 years of age and
had formerly been employed at the
Oregon City paper mills.
"He was a native- of Switzerland.
No particulars as to the duration of
his stay in this country could be se
cured up to last night and-Dr. Earl
Smith, county coroner, at Portland
has as yet been unable to obtain any
trace ot relatives or friends of tke un
fortunate man.
Whether he was married aad haa
any family is still a matter of con
jecture and outside of the meagre de
tails of- his tragic end information is
still lacking.
The coroner after viewing- the
corpse and making all the inquiries
possible decided that under the cir
cumstances an inquest would be un
necessary. The body is at present at the coun
ty morgue in Portland, pending at
tempts to obtain information as o
his relatives.
GOMPERS JOINS FIGHT
AGAINST LANDIS AVARD
CHICAGO, April 12. Samuel Gom
pers today joined Chicago labor lead
ers in the fight on the wage award
made by Judge Landis in the build
ing trades industry.
DEATH PENALTY DELAYS
BURCH JURY SELECTION
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 12.
Opposition to the infliction f the
death penalty is delaying , the selec
tion of a jury for the second trial of
Arthur C. Burch for the murder of
J. Belton Kennedy, in which examin
ation of more talesmen was expected
to continue at the opening of court
today.
Mrs. Lacy Has Pneumonia
Mrs. J. C. Lacy is seriously ill at
the family home near Parkplace. Mrs.
Lacey, wife of the manager of the
Standard Oil company at that place,
is suffering from pneumonia.
IIUmillHIMHIHIII
Res. 251-W
r Phones: Off. SO
EMORY J. NOBLE
' LAWYER
- Justice of Peace I
1 2C1-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City
IIIIHIIIIHIIHUIMIIHmMIUtllllllUtHNMHinnilll
fc, ...IHHlllHlt,.lHIHIMmHtHMIHII.HlmIIUI XMMltng
I I
I ' Pacific Phone:
I Office 52 '. Residence 304-M 1
Z S
I CHARLES T. SIEVERS, J
I i
Lawyer
i
Oregon City, Ore.
nimiliiiiwimiHiunwitiHi
I GEORGE HOEYE I
I CHIROPRACTOR f
Caufield Bldg. Phone 836-W I
Oregon City, Ore. I
MimiiinmwmiiiiiwHiimMiHmimiiwiiHii
Catarrhal Conditions
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S. CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acta through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
-s
6 Per Cent. State School
Money to Loan on Farms f
SCHUEBEL & BE ATT IE I
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore. i
A