Young People Are
Gonf irmed Sunday
.
SANDY, April 10. Palm Sunday
service at the Lutheran church was at
tended by a large congregation and
the service was very impressive. The
following young people were confirni
nian finished the course of
study given in the parochial school:
Richard Suckow, Oscar Krebs, Ben
nie Hoffman, Helen Schwartz, Ella
Schwartz, Anita Dobberful and Kva
Krebs Oscar Krebs is from Tillamook,
and he and the others will enter their
respective public schools in the fall
and some will take up the seventh and
some the eighth grade work.
Fine Time Enjoyed
By Eastern Star
SANDY, April 10 The Eastern
Star Chapter had a delighful meeting
a few nights ago. After the business
session was concluded refreshments
were served and then games were
played. Those present from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lennartz,
of Pleasant Home, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend,
of Estacada, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Maulding of Boring, and "Uncle Mor
Miss Lulu Eddy, Mr. and Mrs
Ennis Townsend of Bull Run..
. v
Sandy Womens Club
Holds Regular Meet
SANDY, April 10 The regular
meeting of the Sandy Women's club'
was held at the home of Mrs. Julius
Sture on Thurday. Most of the after
noon was taken looking after the
final arrangements for the benefit
dance and the study program was post
poned until next meeting, which will
ho lipid at thft home of Mrs. P. D.
Eason. One name was presented for
membership in the club. Those pres
ent were Mri Blanche Shelley, Mrs.
Sadie Bosholni, Mrs. Geo. Beers, Mrs.
A. W. Bell, Mrs. Ed. Bruns, Mrs. Har
ry Reed, Mrs. Myra Hoernicke and
Mrs. F. D. Eason, Mrs. F. L. Proctor,
Mrs Cyril Gray and Mrs. J. M. C. Mil
ler were invite dguests. Delicious re
freshments were served.
Live Questions Are
Discussed at Grange
SANDY, April 10. There was a
number of live discussions at the
Sandy grange session Saturday. Thia
grange went on record as desiring the
abolishment of all unnecessary com
missions, the statement being made
that, fa a nairt official for every man,
woman and child in the United States
tfkflAV
A resolution was also passed oppos
ing rural school consolidation as fol
lows: "Whereas. There is a movement
im hand to consolidate our rural
schools and to centralize the supervi
sion of the same under one head, thus
doing away with our school Doaras ana
t-akiner awav the home influence and
from th DUDils to the
detriment of the same, therefore. Be it
Resolved that Sandy Jarnge xno. 6ft,
this 8th day pf April go on recora as
hoi nor nnnnspd to anv such change in
our school system.' The resolution
committee consisted of A. C. Thomas,
Mrs. W. F. Strack and Mrs. A. W. Bell.
A recommendation was also made
that committees be appointed to look
up non-essential commissions that are
functioning on (good salaries both in
the county and state and be prepared
to work with the tax-reduction advo
cates. Benefit Dance at
Sandy Is Success
SANDY, April 10 The benefit
dance given by the Sandy Women's
club at the Odd Fellow's hall Saturday
night was a fine success in ever way
and a delightful social time was en
joyed. The chair presented for the
fund -by J. E. Metzger of Gresham
brought $20.00 and Webb Roberts of
Dover was the lucky fellow to bid on
the rocker. The entire receipts for
the affair amounted to $180.70. The
club served the supper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bell, Mrs. Jack
Scales and Mrs. George Beers called
on Max Wuinsche and family Sunday
and Max said words could not express
his gratitude to the Women's club for
tkia great interest shown to him, his
wife, and five children. Wuinsche has
been laid up the past two year8 and
i voHfat TT desired
is now eiiLii oij .
that his thanks be expressed through
the Enterprise to all wno so Kinuiy o
membered his affliction.
a tv tii chairman of the
IU.1D. -1 ' " . .
Good Samaritan committee of the ciup,
worked untiringly to make the affair a
v. oaoietPil hv Mrs. Geo.
success, alio w aa --
Beers and Mrs. Harry Reed other
members of the committee. Mrs. JacK
Scales was. chairman of the rerresn
ment committee.
Contract Made to
Disp
)ose of Bonds
- SANDY, April 10. At a meeting of
the union high school board a contract
was made with the Calckamas County
Bank of Sandy to sell $30,000 of war
rants for the construction and eqnlr
ment of the new building, plans Im
which are under consideration by t. r
board.
CHOICE MEATS
MBS. J. M. C. MILLER Correcpondent
Easter Program Is
To Be Given Sunday
SAND Y.April 13. A big Easter pro
gram will be given here Sunday night
at 7:45 P. M. which will be well worth
a large attendance. The following
numbers will be on the program: Vol- j
untary, Mrs. F. D. Eason; Easter an
thems by Sandy quartet; reading, Mrs
Shellev. sons. Dorothv Esson; Chil
dren's sons and processional; recita
tion, Ruth Esson; soprano solo, 'Ave
Maria," Mary Junker Clinefelter; con
tralto solo. Miss Marsraret Miller; sax-
oohone number, Mr. Milliron; tenor
solo, "Easter Even," Dr. Julius Sture
nffertorv. Mr. Milliron and Mrs. Eason
selection by Sandy male quartet; duet
Mrs. Miller and Dr. Sture. Whistling
of An Raster hymn. Jonne Shelley.
Hymns; "Christ the Lord is Risen To-
dav." by double quartet. "Christ
"Percv T. Shellev and quartet
Mrs. Clinefelter will sing the obligatos
in the anthems.
Demonstration on
Spuds Held Monday
SANDY, April 10. The potato dem
on stration held today at the ranch of
W. Bosholm was attended by about
sixty neighbors. County Agent Holt
was pleased with the quality and
ixa f the 'RnlshoTri'"sDuds. saying
they were about the best samples he
had found in his various demonstra
tions over the county. They are of the
Burbank variety. The roads and
, stormy day prevented a much large
attendance.
ODD FELLOWS MEET
SANDY, April 10 The Odd Fel
low's put on an interesting evening
Tuesday at which time a visiting del
egation was present from Montavilla
and second degree work was put on
during the evening. A "big feed" was
enjoyed afterwards.
PORTLANDER RENTS FARM
SANDY, April 12. H. C. Hannan Ml
Portland moved on the Ed. F. Bruns
ranch last Monday. Mr. Hannan has
rented this place for three years and
has a family of our children.
E. Grunert and family are moving
from this place into a house near the
Sandy cemetery which is also owned
by Bruns.
INSTALL NEW LOCOMOTIVE
SANDY, April 12. A new 50 ton
logging locomotive has been installed
at the Dwyer logging camp. The new
"monster" is an oil burner. The track
settled so much because of the steady
wet weather that the plant had to shut
down part of the week. They were also
short of men.
SANDY LOCALS
Marshall Davis
SANDY. Aoril 10
was the "official" photographer for
the graduation ana coniirmauon ciass
of pupils of the Lutheran church and
parochial school last week.
I want to buy a good gentle medium
sized horse. Phone 64. J. M. C. Mil
ler, Sandy.
BALED HAY for sale, clover or
vetch, at my Dover farm. J. W.
Exon.
A midnight supper ws enjoyed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dahrens
Saturday night by Mr., and Mrs. Wal
ter Krebs and family, Mrs. Carl Wend
land and Mr. and Mrs. Gesch.
Mrs. A. Kotzman, sister of Mrs. J.
C. Loundree, who has been visiting
here from Bend, left Monday for Al
bany to visit relatives and friends.
Geo. Gunderson was out in Sandy-
ridge visiting neighbors recently.
Farmer8 everywhere are telling tne
same story of bad weatner prevent
ing plowing and sowing of crops.
Wm. Andresen has plowed a little
for H. Lubke between showers. .
Miss Mildred DeLaet of Poruana
wa3 a guest of Mr. ana mrs. a.
Bowers Saturday and Sunday.
Misa Lucile McCarter was out lor
the dance and Miss Hazel .Beers ac
companied her home, remaining at
Gresham until Monday.
ATiaa Jean Proctor left on Monday
for Brookland, Wash., where she secur
ed a position as stenographer witn a
large cannery firm. Miss Proctor grad
..otoH frnm Hi a Sandv hieh nchool last
year then attended a business college
in Portland.
ttm Ttnma has moved all the fam
ily belongings from the ranch over to
the mill.
R C. Frace Is getting along spienaia
ly with the Robert Jonsrud house
which is going to be a beautiful home,
and the location on the Bluff road is
ideal.
C. E Seward of Eagle Creek, Route
1, drove into town the other day with
his ox team. Seward says he lost
three horses the past year and is glad
he has the oxen to fall back on. He
kept them most of the winter on
straw, feeding grain when he worked
them, and they are in good shape.
"Zeke" Beers is putting in his spare
time fixing up the inside of the house
and helping the women-folk clean
house. A new porch is to be added.
W. G. Duncan is still going to Port
land every other day to have his leg
treated. The cast is still on his li b
and it is not improving very rapidly.
Tnlin "Rnrmeister recently went to
Ts.iiint tn con bin bovs and took
them to a show. The si year old waa
all "eyes," and when a French girl
riancfe with "not much
,-lothes on,' the little fellow yelled
tii a cmwd roared with
! i-.rr' r.
Mr-. ?:iie Pence, sister of P. T.
FAIR PRICES
a-nnH -InrlirA nf Meats. VOU'll
ouying here where there are
f u.any luscious Steaks, Chops and
. oasts.
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
n
OUT-OF-TOWN CHECKS
are cashed without charge by this progressive Insti
tution. This is just one of our many little services which
we are glad to render residents of Gresham and tie
surrounding district.
Let us cash your checks on out-of-town banks and
thus save you collection 'fees.
Our object Is to furnish facilities to meet your
' every banking need. "
FIRST STATE BANK
Gresham, Oregon
Shelley of Sandy, was here visiting
her brother and family for a day re
cently. Mrs. Pence is daughter-in-law
of Rev. Pence of the Westminister
church in Portland, and brought her
husband to the hospital from Eastern
Oregon recently.
Alf noil whn recentlv mirrfiased
th tmir.i- rniita from Jack Barnett to
Portland is making daily trips and the
Barnett family are preparing to move
to Portland where Burnett will be con
nected with his creamery business
there. -
Gus. Dahrens underwent a three
days examination by a specialist in
Portland last week. The doctor fin
ally pronounced his trouble as "inner
nerve" trouble and says it' will take a
year to straighten out the trouble. In
the meanwhile Dahrens has to be care
ful and eat plenty of nourishing food
and take nerve building medicine.
Henry IQuam made a short visit to
Sandy last week from Clatskanie.
W. J. Hertwig, state president of
the Anti-saloon League has cancelled
the date for the movie announced here
for April 14. .
Sandy folk, please remember the
date of the big entertainment at Kelso
lis April 29. The affair is under the
direction or tne women s ciuo auu is
given for the piano fund for the school.
The regular meeting of the Sandy
community club will be held next
Thursday night at 8 o'clock P. M.
Everybody come.'
NsTt lridav evening-. S P. M. is the
date of the regular meeting of the lo
cal Farm Bureau at the Odd Fellow's
hall.
It would be neighborly to attend the
Easter all day program at the Cottrell
community church next Sunday.
Mr. Milliron was in town this week
practicing the saxophone numbers he
will play at the big Easter program
next Sunday night. Mrs. F. D. Eason
will be the accompanist of the even
ing, and will play two organ numbers.
Most of the high school pupils attended-"
the potato demonstration at
the Bosholm ranch last Monday.
The five high school seniors have re
ceived their class rings. They are busy
as a hive of bees planning, for the
"great" day.
Desiree, Lorraine, Dualta, and
Yvonne Strack all gave a number for
the Grange program Saturday, beside
singing in a chorus with Thelma Ha-
gan and others.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purceu spent
oocoral rlava in Portland last week,
having a delightful time with relatives.
Chas. Scharnke has been "drafted"
to serve on the jury. Mrs. Maggie Freel
of Cherryville was also caiiea.
Tt Sunday the Portland jitney
brought out the largest load of pass
engers since it has been running.
Willie Fischer and Joe Haley are
said to be starting to work at the
Dwyer logging camp. 1
The store windows are all looking
very much like Eastertide was at hand.
Mrs. Harry Reed and Miss Hazel
Beers proved very good floor mana
gers at the Women's club dance .
Mrs Dave Douglass was down from
Cherryville to attend the grange Sat
urday. A. Aschoff stopped over night at
the Paul Meinig home while on his
way to Marmot from Portland recent
ly. He drew two charcoal sketches
for Frances Meinig during the evening.
George Krebs is home again from
Tillamook where he" has been putting
up a building for his brother.
Andrew Oaks was down from the
Zig Zag country laying in supplies a
few days ago.
Mrs. J. T. Ogden of Marmot was in
trtwn a fw davs ago. Mrs. Ogden said
the mill had to shut down often on ac-
count or nign waici . mg w&uou
is turning oue big timbers for the P.
R. L. & P. CO.
Mrs. Thomas Hagan came home a
Tew days ago from another nursing
case.
Mrs. Florence Connors and Miss
Elsie Lippold were invited to Firwood
een Farm by Mrs. Anton Malar for
Tvirtav nleht and Saturday. These
guests enjoyed their visit greatly and
much interested in fine regis-1
tered Jersey herd that are not only the
pride of the Malars, but the country
round about,
. About 40 relatives ana friends as
sembled at the home of "Grandma"
Krebs after Palm service at the Lu
theran church Sunday. Four long
tables were filled four times, and be
side enjoying a fine dinner there were
games and music. Those preserft were
the Charley, George and Walter Krebs
families of this locality, Emil Krebs
and family of Tillamook, Otto Krebs
and family of Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry, Herman and baby of Sandy
ridge, Tony Miller, Heinie Haselwand
er, Henry Krebsand Alfred Wuinsche.
MissElsl. Ei rb-r has been a visitor
at the home of Mrs. E. Dodd for sev
eral days.
. Mrs. Frederick Meinig is still suf
fering a great deal and does not seem
to make any improvement. Mrs. Anna
Hennessey still devotes a portion of
her time as Mrs. Meinig's nurse.
The yellow and black paper caps
(club colors) looked very attractive on
the Women's club members Saturday
night, .
A new volley ball and a ' fine new
drum for the children of Mrs. Malar's
room are the latest acquirements of
the grade school. These necessary ad
juncts were a gift from the Parent
Teachers association and will fill a
lone needed want. Traveling rings, are
also ordered. Mrs. Dittert and WalteW
Krebs made the purchases.
Miss Margaret Miller attended a
progressive dinner party last Friday
evening in Portland. There were 56
guests in the party and they motored
to five different homes and oen rest
aurant and were served different
courses at each' place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McDougal of
Newberg were in town Saturday. They
took their mother, Mrs. Dodd home
i wuu uavo uccu w.
) week, and they all went to Portland
Sunday.
The Kesterson children had a little
taffy pull the other night and invited
the Flinn children, Wilbur and Lola
Dodd, to share their pleasure.
Mrs. Burdick was among those on
the sick list the first "of the week.
Mrs. R. E; Esson suffered most of
the past week with a severe cold and
sore throat. Mrs. Esson had to miss
the Women's club meeting and the
dance.
Mrs. J. C- Duke has been about laid
up for a week with bronchial trouble
but is slowly improving.
Max Wuinsche is confined to his
bed, and has practically no use of his
limbs and back. His brother Alfred,
who has been devoting himself in the
two years Max has beenseriously ill is
"one in a thousand brothers," the
neighbors say, he gives all his time
and strength in caring for Max and the
family and in trying to keep up the
farm work.
Miss Bess Barotn and her sister
Miss Verna Barton of Puyallup were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bess Bar
ton, teacher in the high school last
year and year before was gladly wel
comed here by many of her old pupils
and friends, and still holds a warm
place in her heart for Sandy.
A. li. Mattingly went to Portland to
see Mrs. Mattingly and reports her
condition as still serious. Mrs. Matting
ly is very weak, -though she has im
proved some since she was taken to
the city. A transfusion of blood may j
be necessary to relieve the aenemic i
condition.
Those present at a Sunday dinner
served cafeteria style at the J. M. C. ;
Miller home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Geo Ferret and small son, Misa Bess
Barton, Miss Verna Barton, Miss Elsie
Lippo'ld and Miss Margaret Miller.
Mario Boitano took a trip to Port
land last week, and also looked after
phone troubles while he could do no
farm work. Boitano says his tiny
daughter asked: "Why does our Lord
have it rain all the time?"
AttiUio Cereghino- has finished aec
orating the Hessel home and is now
doing kalsomining and painting in
Gresham and haB prospect of all the
work he can do in Gresham. AttiUio,
who arrived at Sandy 17 months ago
on tint cneak a word of English
is proving himself a capable and hon-1
est citizen, and Sanay can
proud of the interest taken in him
here.
nfio Mnr nniHer was here as a
guest of the Duke family for the week
end
in -r-. n.tnn covr her domestic
science sewing and art work at Puyal
lup keeps her very busy. Some
pupils pass through her supervision
every day. She hurried home for Mon
day's school and had to cut out 3Qfl cos
tumes that day for girls in her depart
ment who are giving a play in con
nection with the faculty.
B. Nelson has picked up his courage
again after .losing a valuable young
Jersey heifer, two-' fine brood sows
and twenty-five young pigs and a $200
horse, all within a week. "B"- fed the
carcass of the calf to the sows, though
it is supposed it was the over eating
that did the damage. The horse seem
ed to have throat trouble and the vet
ernaries could do nothing.
County Agent Holt says the only
salvation for potato growers, both
large and small, is to plant only one Of
two varieties, Burbank preferred, and
then maraet in new Dags so car ivia
will be uniform. Much interest was
shown at the Bosholm "dem" last
Monday. ' j
TVio TTrflnlr R Kerr familv are
spending the Easter vacation at their
summer domicile on the Bluff road.
The family will attend Sunday school
next Sunday and Mr. Kerr has prom
ised to display a chart that is of much
interest in Sunday school work. It is
hoped there will be a good attendance.
The Kerrs recently gave $3.00 toward
the carpet fund, two other friends gave
a collection of $2.50, so there is a fund
of almost $15.00 on hand.
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Finley to Lecture
On Life of Birds
JENNINGS LODGE, April 12.
Wm. L. Finley, naturalist of this place,
is to be one of the exhibitors at the
Central Library, when the Audubon
Society will have on exhibition birds
and flowers, pictures and preserved
specimens.
The exhibit will be open from 9 a.
m. to 9:30 p. m. except on Sunday,
when the opening time will be 2:30 p.
m.
Many will avail the opportunity of
this.
On April 23 Mr. Finley will give an
illustrated lecture on the Oregon birds
at the Jennings Lodge school house.
An admission of 25 cents will be
charged for adults and 10 cents for
children. The proceeds will go toward
the Community Club fund.
Morse Clan Meets '
To Honor Member
JENNINGS LODGE, April 12.
Twenty-two members of the Morse
clan met at the home of Hugh Roberts,
to extend congratulations to Geo.
Morse on his 69 th birthday anniver
sary. Flowers of the Easter season were
about the rooms and at 5 o'clock a
three course luncheon was served. The
birthday cake was made by Miss Flora
Alice Morse age 11 years and contain
ed three candles the white for the
past, emblematic of purity; green for
the present, all verdent and glowing
with hope; and yetfow for the future
years that are left to do good for all
mankind.
Those present were Messrs and Mes
dames S. F. Scripture of Oregon City,
C. P. Morse of Irvington, Clare Maple
and Arthur L. Roberts of this place,
and Arthur L. Roberts or ims pi,
Mrs. Ben Bruechert, Wilma, EUzabetn
Bruechert. Calvin More Jr. William
Bruechert, Flora Alice, Marjary and
"U 5l.rLr ,;r
Hugn uerr kuucs n-m
TiiirVi Roberta
Congratulations from Mr. and Mrs.,
H C. Painton of Rockaway, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Tripp of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Hayles of Airlie were reiceived dur
ing the day which added to the happy
famiyl gathering
SociaTDance to
Aid Club Enjoyea
JENNINGS LODGE, April 12
Mr- and Airs. Wilson B. Miller opened
their home for a social dance on Sat -
urday evening, wnen tne mmu
the Community Club planned an at-1 visits to luJ o-tTii of Bor-
fair for funds for the new club house, to see her friend, Mrs O Neill of Bor
Refreshments were serve and $17 wa8 ing, who is convalescing from a frac
the proceeds realized. A three pieced tured limb. . Mnndav
orchestra furnished the music for Mrs. C. D. Atchley spent Monday
those who enjoyed tripping the light
fantastic.
other homea will be opened in tne
near future for like affairs.
The Jennings 'Lodge Community
Club will give a "500" party for their
social evening to be held on April 19th.
17 Salmon' Caught
During Past Week
jEurvixMixia iwuuia, ajiiu
At Maddens Landing they had 17 fish
to report for the past wees, iwo 01, evenjng with the Reed ramny in oen-. MrB Hugh Fleming on vu
these were caught by amateurs, ; woo(j. Many of the house wives attending.
Messrs A. Johnson and Daniel Jones Mis3 Janet and John Farrington, Mrs Albert Pierce and Mrs. Hugh
of Jennigns Lodge. These gentlemen : Q &TQ pupjig cf the Gillispie school Fleming were the honor guests at a
lavsr had the nleasure of catching a . Trt,-Q?rn worn nresented in a nynttiiv miwintd luncheon at the
salmon before ana m consequence, w
. 1 1 liava Viunnia enthusi-I
tuejr tuuu luv-a. "
astic with the excitment of the sport.
This also indicates that risning is
getting better since they permit them
eelves to be ensnared by amateur
anglers. The river is clearer than it
has been any time thia spring.
Little Jean Elkins
Is Guest of Honor
JENNINGS LODGE, April 12
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Maple entertain
ed the J. C. Elkins family at dinner
on Sunday, honoring little Miss Jean
on her fourth birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Rush Mendenhall, Glen and Albert El
kins and Miss Jean Elkins were the
guests, all reside in Portland.
EASTER SERVICE SUNDAY
JENNINGS LODGE, . April 12
Easter services will be held at the
church on Sunday morning. The ex
ercises given by the Sunday school
will commence at 10 a. m.
The pastor has prepared a special
sermon and special music has been
arranged by the choir. Some little
folks are to be baptised.
WELCHES ITEMS
SANDY, April 10. Snoyon the Mt.
Hood Loop road is gone as far as the
One Mile bridge.
The dancing club gave a dance at
Welches' hall last Saturday night and
everyone had fine time. V
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Towney went to
Portland last week end for a visit.
Hallard Bailey moved out from Port
land recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Seibert were out from
Portland to enjoy the week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I Henson . were
Sandy visitors a few days ago. The
Hensens' are having a spot cleared
for a site on which they will build a
residence this summer. Their daugh
ter will enter the union high next fall.
Both the "Welches' and Brightwood
,tinnl districts are in favor of uniting
with the Union high school district,
according to a recent survey of the
situation.
The middle road to Sandy is still in
bad shape, but the Marmot way, via
Meinsinger lane Is in good shape and
there is no trouble in getting through.
lUIIINIHimilllllll
Mammoth Daffodils
Raised at Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, April 12.
Daffodils, the flowers which measures
3 inches across and with a stem 30
inches long, are being marketed by
Carl Starker, the local florist. Last
fall Mr. Starker sent to Holland for
1000 of the bulbs, which he purchased
there for $90, but the time they arriv
ed the final cost was $250. At the same
time, 1000 St. Brugids anemones, Per
sian Ranunculus were purchased, from
England and are growing satisfactorily
at the Starker-conservatories.
JENNINGS LODGE, April 12
The regular Parent Teachers Associa
tion will meet at the school house on
Friday of this week. The election of
officers will take place. The election
comes a month earlier than usual, the
last meeting in May will be given over
to the initiation of those elected to
serve for ensuing year. Our business is
to come up and tea wiU be served.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, April 12.
Ira Hart is assisting with the work at
the Christian Science property north
of Roethe, the broadpromenades are
being laid out and when this home is
completed will be one of the finest in
stitutions of its kind on the coast.
Much of the work is to be done by the
Henry Wemme Endownment fund.
A number from this place attened
the funeral services of the late Mrs. J.
S. Roberts which were held at the
Lerch undertaking parlors on Thurs
day last.
Rev. A. B Snider conducted the ser
vices. A duet by Mrs. Olin Ford and
Mrs. W. Moritz was impressively ren
dered W. I. Blinestone, ;Carl Starker,
tj w ' Hfindrv and A B. Smith were
the pallbearers. The floral offerings
- wiitifiil The interment
- ,
as i
j ceme Gardner has recently been
honored as Exalted Ruler or tne .
O. Hi. HaKSi Ol uitrguu vivj
ed their meeting on last Friday even-
ing. . . .
WnH Tin. heen received by Mrs-
Olive Kessi stating her son-in-law was
quite ill. As he is a teacher in the
Umatilla schools, his wife who Was
ofrmerly Georgie Kessi, is taking up
his school duties.
tvto Ann Weiss of Portland is a
business caller this week and spending
business caiier tms ween, emu oc--"-
part of her time with her brother Ben
Wesley Barker and John Armstrong Mrs. Belle Robbins will be the in
had a narrow escape from being spiration of a number of pretty af
drowned on Sunday when their "boat fairs during this week, honoring her
nnsized Their nsnmg appann.ua
1 lost.
st
Mrs. Mable Pierce is making weekly
j pn-,afan nnRnital
. a." rttan hoBoital
Wnh friends at Gresnam
ith friends at uresuaui.
Mrs R. F Deter and Quida motored
xvira. . i,tti
to Portland to the Frank Tucker home
on Monday. Mrs. Tucker is able to see
her friends again.
Mr Young, son of the late Captain
Young of Oregon City, is building a
modern cottage on his Hull Ave. pro
perty. . ., .
Mrs E. O. Tagley and two children
will leave on Monday for Bemidjl,
Minn. Mr. Tagley will join them later,
1 planning on motoring mruu6u -
j nesota with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
q Tagley aDOUt June iBu
; "j w jjain and wife spent Monday
dramat jC art recital at tne nome
. . i Trtri .iTT ovpnin? March
tneir teaciier uii 1 iuc j
31gt Mrs Warren Swart, aunt of tne
Pkon: Sllwoo4 887, Automatic
East Side Hill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDeaUra In
Lumber. Lath, Shingle and Moulding
Mill Fool of Spokan. Avonu PORTLAND, OREOON
j p: finley & son
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Farrington children, was among those
pieseui at tne preuy arrair.
Mrs. H. H. Emmons has been con
fined to her home with illness the past
few days.
Mrs. C. W. Dilg of Portland spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Tillie Moore.
Mrs. R. H. Tabor entertained the
members of the Women's Missionary
society of the M. E. church on Thurs
day last. Mrs. B. A. Hoag conducted
the study and delicious refreshments
were served, Mrs. Clarence Grant as
sisting the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jefferies and son
Kenneth were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C R Holloway.
Mesdames J. W. Dain and R. P.
Deter are to be joint hostesses of the
niiild on Wednesday. It is the work
meeting and sewing will be provided
by the work committee.
P. D. Gerald of Spokane was a week
end visitor at Stone Gables.
Carl Starker is assisting the Clarkes
floral store in their sale of Easter
flowers this week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Borton and
daughter Frances and Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Swart and Betty Lou were Sun
day callers at the Swart and Newcomb
homes.
The supply of pies, cakes, cookies,
candy and salads were soon disposed
of on Saturday when the Grace Guild
held their first food sale of the year.
Mesdames Geo. Williams; Will Wood
beck, G. W. Truitt, Olin Ford and Hen
ry Babler were responsible for the
success of the affair. About $30 were
realized and will be used toward the
support of church budget,
H. M. Miller who suffered greatly
from poison oak has been removed to
the Oregon City hospital.
Fred Bretcher is sremodeling his
home. A fireplace is one of the new
attractive part of the remodeling.
W. I. Blinestone took the JCnights of
Honor to the Portland Natatorium on
Saturday evening where the boys en
joyed a swim.
Rev. A. B. Snider has supplied the
pulpit of the Laurelwood Congrega
tional church on Sunday evenings dur
ing the past month, at the evening
service.
The Zebe Kessi home is receiving a
coat of paint also barn and out build
ings which greatly adds to its appear
ance. Carey Deter and wife accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Deter and two
daughters motored to Maloy for Sun
day. H. W. Stevens and wife have return
ed from California, both very much
improved in health.
William Bruechert of Portland was
a week end visitor and enjoyed Satur
day fishing.,
The best talent of the Parent-Teach-era
Association are now rehearsing
for a one act play, "The Neighbors,"
to be given in about a month. The
affair is being coached by Mrs. Flor
ence Moore.
Jerry Madden, a. mail carrier of
Portland, will start his vacation next
Monday. It will be spent at his home
here.
Wm.! Booth captured a 22 salmon
the first of the week.
The pupils of the Jennigns Lodge
school are planning a program in ob
servance of (General Grants birthday
on April 27th. - ""
The last county test in spelling and
arithmetic will be held next week.
Ruth Alice Lawrence, Francis Park
and the Chapman boys have returned
to their studies after being ill with
whooping cough.
The ball game which was schedul
ed to take place on Friday between
Molalla and the home team took place
. u". 0,1. a
, 18 to 1 in favor of Molalla ,the visiting
on Tuesday afternoon. Tne score was
.cm. . .
The Parent r eacners pre-nasier
- - . 1 T T.
sale will be" a feature of the week. It
will be held at school house and the
Mesdames Tillman, Pearson, Bretcher
and Norman Chapman will preside
over the sale.
George Morse left on, Thursday
to take charge of a chicken ranch re-
lu Lanu n.i tc i .1..--...-
centiy purchased by his son C. P.
Derore sne leaves uu
troit, micnigau. oue a
paniea by her son Howard. They will
i-Victi. i-Asirlen there I)OP-
Ltttve up i"" -
manently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith are anti
cipating a visit from their daughter
Mrs. Mansfield of Minneapolis wha
has been touring" California and last
nas ueen luuiiug v"""
week visited the Catalina Islands. Mrs.
, . ... 1 rwocrrr taking
Mansfield will leave for Oregon, taking
the Northern route hime.
J.J Tobin, a hotel keper of Oregon
City, was out on Thursday looking
after his property interests at this
place. Mr. Tobin having a 5 acre tract
east of Hull Ave., which he has owned
for the past 10 years.
Mrs. Henry Woodbeck and litue
Miss Barbara were visitors with
Grandpa and Grandma Woodbeck
this week.
ine Jjaun-try-eite uiw-uu,-
j jg Deing demonstrated at the home of
The Laun-Dry-ette electric wabui
Wf.. Mw wW
home of Mrs. Geo. Creightort of Ore-
nf last week.
guu i i-j vfii . j
Covers were laid for six.
21S6S
John P. Milter, Mgr.
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland