Page six
Gresham. The Watkins' will have
acres of raspberries and acre of
strawberries to market this spring.
H. H, Watkins' mother and brother
were out from the city to spend Sun
day. i
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Graduation Held
Bv Sandv Pupils
SANDY. May 29. The commence
ment exercises at the I. O. O. F. hall
Friday night marked another year of
advancement for the union high school
of "District No. 2. The splendid pro
gram opened with "May Song" by the
H. S. girls' chorus, which chorus sang
very sweetly and presented a beauti
ful picture in their bright colored
dresses. Miss Lippold's piano solo,
"To the Rising- Sun," was excellently
Ilayed, Edith. Hein's recitation well
given and Dorothy Esson's solo, "An
Irish Lullaby" was an. attractive num
ber Miss Miller was in her best voice
when, she sang "Sunshine and Rain," ; to prove his assertions, lie reierreu j
which song was especially enjoyed. 1 the Child Labor law, which is now a
The speacker, C. B. Mitchell of the j dead letter, and already drove of little
O. A. C. gave a splendid address on ; children from four years upward are
the subject "The World Behind the rounded up in the cotton fields of the
Dollar." Casper Junker, president of south. The struggle of greed to over
the H. S. Board presented diplomas to j come the vital interests of life that the
the following: Ruby Dodd, Mildred human desires and passions may be
DeShazer, Grant DeShazer, Carl indulged to the exclusion of the Godly
tScharnke and Bertha Hoffman, also impulses were portrayed in a startling
giving each a bouquet of flowers. Mr. manner. Our leading magazines are
.Tn.Tilrpr nlsn presented Bertha Hoffman r nublishing more articles on "financial
with a conference scholarship, which
will admit her to anyone of the five
independent colleges of Oregon. This
honor was conferred- because of splen
did scholarship and capable leadership
in student activities. Mr. Junker also
presided during the entire program.
The ball decorations were especial
ly unique and beautiful. The stage
was made into a semi-dome, covered
with deer moss, the design being orig
inal with the class.
The hall was filled with n appreci
ative audience.
Miss Margaret Miller, who has been
re-elected as principal of the union
high school has gone to Portland to
spend the summer at her home there.
Miss Lippold has returned to Salem
and will teach in the high school there. I
Her successor, and the commercial
teacher have not yet been chosen.
Building Contract
For Hi School Let
, . , !
SANDY, May 29. Sealed bids were j
opened Saturday morning at a special j
meeting of the union high school board
Of district No. 2 and the contract for
a building was let to Frace and Proc-1
tor of Sandy. Six contractors of Port-1
lana were presem, out men e&i.iiiia.-a
were far beyond those of the local
firm. Frace and Proctor expect to use
local products and labor as much as
possible .The plumbing contract was I
let to a Portland firm.
The building will be one story I
with full basement, and the basement j
will contain a baslcetall court, three j
recitation rooms and a heating plant
-'
The size of the builidng will be 156x95
ft. Work will begin at once. C. Cha- j
pelle Brown of Portland is the archi-
tect. !
Much favorable comment has been j
heard because of a local firm beins
awarded the contract.
Work on drilling the well was be
gun the first of the week, also the ex
cavating for the basement.
Attractive Region
WiU Be Opened Up
SANDY, May 30. A. G. Jackson of
the forest superintendents office and
C. Henson, district ranger, were
working on the first leg of the Salmon
river trail last week. Construction
work will begin in June. When com
pleted, this trail will give increased
fire protection to Salmon river water
shed and will open up region of unus
ual attraction. The main Salmoi river
trail, beginning at the forest boundary,
(which is near Tawney's mountain
home) to Frog lake is approximately
21 miles. Only the first section is to
be completed this season. Ths total
estimate 1 cost for the entire trail is
to be S$16,C00.
Th cie;v, under foreman JSrnest
Harris of Sandy have completed the
clearing on the Vine Maple Grove
road. This road leaves the ML Hood
Loop road one half mile above Rhodo
dendren Inn and crosses both Zig Zag
river and Still creek. The Still Creek
bridge is nearly completed, and string
ers were cut for the Zig Zag bridge last
week.
School Districts
Form Federation
SANDY, May 29. The Greenwood,
Hillcrest and Sandyridge school dis
tricts were absorbed into the union
high school federation Saturday by a
majority vote of the seven shools com
prising union high school district No.
2. Special meetings were also held at
the incoming districts, Sandyridge vot
ing against the union by a majority of
one vote. However, the favorable vote
of Greenwood and Hill Crest, which
were unanimous, were sufficient to
cement the union. As the union dis
trict now stands the valuation is over
one million dollars, which will give
financial solidity to the union, and will
assure the building up a splendid high
school.
With bids let for the new building
onrl thARe districts coming in school in
terests are booming here, which is the (
surest base for the development of the
young people, and for the general
building up of this section of Clacka
mas county.
CHOICE MEATS
O. A. C. Man Speaks
Of Old World Era
SANDY, June 31. Prof. C. B. Mitch
ell of the O. A. C. in his address at the
commencement exercises of the union
high school here gave a portrayal of
world conditions now existing first
hand ,as he has recently returned
from a tour of European countries
where he made a special study of the
psychologial, "atmosphere" of Russia,
Franca and other countries, and has
also kept step with tiie trend of things
at borne. Mitchell said the dollar" is
held so close to the eye, that the vision
of the true and lasting .things of life
is darkened, giving many illustrations
success" than any other question. It
was also suggested that only a change
in fundamentals can save civilization
from disruption.
Prof. Mitchell did not attempt to
i offer a solution for the problems of
the sick self-illusioned world, but left
j it still gazing at the almighty dollar,
I saying, "conditions will have to work
I out."
I A ' regret was expressed that too
many students figure on taking nly
I such studies as will ijring quick fin
ancial returns, and were not willing to
take the time necessary for a college
education, judging the necessity of
education from financial standards
only, and urged the Sandy Class of '22
to enter college and hold the ideal of
culture above the
dollar."
Community Sinr Is
Planned for June 11
SANDY, June 1. The next commun
ity song program will be held on Sun-
day night, June 11. There will be an
excellent program. Miss Margaret
Mmer ging gandy mae quartet
wm gingj B E Milliom wiu play ..The
Holy CUy OQ his spe, and other
numbers will be announced later. The
ntry people are especially interest-
ed in these musical evenings and
have asked for their continuation.
MILLERS ENTERTAIN
SANDY, June 1. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Miller of Sandyridge enter
tained about 40 guests Sunday. in hon
or of their 30th wedding anniversary.
It was an all day affair and a delight
ful time was enjoyed by all present
Guests from Sandy, Portland, and
Sandyridge were present.
EIGHTH GRADE GRADS
SANDY, June 1. The following 8th
grade pupils of the Sandy school Pass
ed successful examinations last week:
eBrnice Buncan, Kenneth Proctor,
Clem Shaw, Harold! Krebs, George
Dodd, Albert Hoffman and Milton
Meinlg. None of the class failed, which
showed good work on the part of the
principal, Mrs. Anton Malar, as there
were many interruptions during the
term on account of sickness. Mrs.
Malar and Mrs. Connors of the primary
grades expect to give an entertain
ment June 7 at which time the gradu
ates will receive their diplomas.
P-T TO MEET
SANDY, June 1. A meeting of the
Parent Teacher is called for Friday
night at the city hall by the president,
Mrs. Alice Scales. A good attendance
is desired "as the officers for the com
ing year will be elected.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, May 31 Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Reed, Mrs. Dave Douglass and
Mrs. John Maronay were a party mo
toring to Portland on Monday for the
day.
W. G. Duncan is feeling quite "chip
per" and says his leg is gaining right
along now.
A new "sub" that received his paper
for the first time last Friday said the
one issue of the Enterprise was worth
the money.
Mrs. Pomroy was on the sick list
the past week and Dr. Thompsoi was
called.
Mack Thomas hiked about 15 miles
while gathering . that beautiful deer
moss to decorate the stage for the
Class of '22.
A number of young folks in the com
munity are getting in the notion ot
starting to high school next fall.
The Lutheran church folk held ser
vices on Ascension day.
Gus Dahrens had his new knitting
machine set up and is already at work
knitting sox for the firm that Bold him
the machine. Gus is not able to take
up his work at the mill, and says he
cannot be idle.
Mrs. August Bedenstein was down
from Cherryville a few days ago.
Mrs. A. C Thomas enjoyed a sur
prise on her birthday, May 25, when
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell, James Bell,
Mrs. Viola Douglass, Mrs. Ed. Little
page and son Ray walked In. And a
birthday cake and other "flxms tor. a
good dinner were also a part of the
surprise.
Carl Scharnke painted the city fire
apparatus red, instead of the "town"
after he graduated last week. Carl is
FAIR PRICES
As r good Judge of Meats, youll
i ouylng here where there are
oo many luscious Steaks, Chops and
ivoasts.
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
eficient with his brush and will help
his father all summer.
Max Wuinsche is still quite poorly,
but is -as patient as ever in his bed
ridden state. F. L. Proctor called on
Wuinsche recently.
Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Dunn were away
all last week helping their son. Thomas
Dunn with his work.
Dr. Sture had a friend keeping him
company all last week while Mrs.
Sture was with her sister, Mrs. Palm
blad. Dr. left the "chef work mostly
to his friend who likes cooking better
than he
Mr. and Mrs- Walter Krebs and
family, Geo. Krebs and family, Her
man, and his mother, Mrs. Marie
Krebs all went to Sherwood to spend
Sunday with relatives.
Mr. aJid Mrs. Duke and C. O. Duke
went to Sherwood Sunday to visit the
cemetery there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wentzel of Port
land were out to attend the graduating
exercises ot the high school last week.
Mrs. Anton Jabs is enjoying a visit
from a sister who lives in the eat.
Mr. Tooze of the Banner-Courier
was in town Saturday looking after
paper interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond, of
Oregon City were in town on business
the same day.
Mrs. Viola Douglass of Estacada has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.-Will
Bell for a week or so, and attended the
commencement exercises with Mr.
and Mrs. BelL
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown gave a
delightful little dinner party recently
their guests being Miss Margaret Mil
ler, C. O. Duke and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Jack Scales and Mrs. Edna
Esson entertained all the teachers at
the Scales home shortly before they
went "from amongst us."
Mrs. Anton Malar hurried up the val
ley Friday evening to join her husband
who had proceeded her to enjoy the
joys of the Jersey Jubilee.
The following students of the high
school passed honorary, thus escap
ing the woes of "exams": Louise Mur
ray, Grant DeShazer, John Motjl,
Frieda Dobberful,, VBertha Hoffman,
Ruby Dodd, Dorothy Mattingly, Edith
Hein and Al-ta DeShazer.
Dr .and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Perret, Miss Fay Young,
and Mary Scharnke were among the
Sandy folk attending the Kelso school
play Saturday night,
August Hoernicke and Mrs. Hoer
nicke enjoyed the visit of relatives
from Hillsboro over Saturday night.
Mrs. Stewart, wife of the watchman
of the head works and her husband
were in town recently and visited at
the R. S. Smith home. The Stewarts
get the Enterprise "way up there
Mrs. Hoernicke says the first Pro
testant Xmas tree near Sandy that
anyone recalls was held at the John
Foster home 24 or 25 years ago. Mat
tinglys' own the former Foster place.
And in those days there was a far
better attendance at Sunday school
than there is now.
Mrs. Emma Thomas, Lena Helms
and Mr. Hutchinson were over from
Marmot to spend the afternoon and
attend the commencement exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purcell went to
the city again Saturday, where they
spend most of the week ends with rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kjrr and chil
dren were out for the week end and
added to the Sunday school. Mr. Ken
gave a nice talk to the children.
Mr. and Mrs. E- Gesch spent the
afternoon with the Gus Dahrens fam
ily recently.
Miss Ida Wendland of Portland has
been out visiting her sister, Mrs. Da
hrens. The Farmer's Loan local had a meet
ing last Saturday, President Lohr
mann had charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Thiess and Annalesa were out
from Portland recently to visit Frank
Thiess.
Harry Dodson has taken unto him
self a little Reo truck which he will
keep flying about on the Sandy streets
and elsewhere.
Tom Milan, well known in Sandy
was here all day Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Erdman and Iee
Bartelmay were in town last Saturday
on a busiensfe trip.
John Leitheiser, wife and daughter
Arline of Gates spent Sunday visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kubitza. Mrs. Leitheiser is a cousin
of Mrs. Kubitza.
A big fine eight-and-a-half pound
daughter arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Folsom of Cherryville
on May 25, and the Folsoms are re
ceiving congratulations from many
friends.
Rev. F. Dobberful enjoyed a surprise
last Friday afternoon when several
friends came in and reminded him of
his birthday. Those spending a pleas
ant afternoon with Rev. Dobberful and
family were "Grandma" Krebs, Mrs.
Katie Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muel
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanna. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. DeBarko. John Hannan,
and Mrs. Henry Hannan, Jr.
Mrs. Thomas Hagan and Thelma
are at Estacada where they will re
main about three months. Mrs. Hagan
will look after the cook bouse at the
mill and take care of the Bittner chil
dren while their mother is away on a
trip to California and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Mrs. Ed. Gesche's sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Casselo, left last
week for New York. The road work
here seeming a "long way" from a silk
factory where they had both worked
so long, and received fine wages.
J. G. DeShazer, Grant and Ralph De
Shazer went to Milwaukie Monday to
take flowers to the graves of the sen
ior Mr. and Mrs. DeShazer, who were
pioneers in this section.
Mrs. Billy Allen of Brightwood says
business in the garage line is pick
ing up considerably at Brightwood
since the weather is better.
T. G. Jonsrud, Kelso pioneer was in
town recently; and drove his own rig.
Mrs. Ed. Sitz is enjoying a new
pantry addition recently added to her
Sandyridge home.
Mrs. Florence Connors has been so
lonely since Miss Lippold went away
that she has gone back and forth on
the stage part of the week.
Jonne and Joe Shelley have both
been sick again. Jonne was out of
school a week or more with totisilitis.
Mrs. Frank Morrison of Dover was
In town this week" laying in. supplies
for her household.
John Leithouser and daughter were
visitors at the Chas. Scharnke home
recently.
Mrs. Mennenhall has joined her hus
band here, and the couple are living in
rooms at the Frank Schmitz home.
Mrs. Mennenhall just finished her
school near Sheridan, in Lincoln coun
ty. Proctor and Frace weint to Portland
this week to get things moving toward
the beginning of the school building.
Hemstitching. Leave your orders
with Mrs. Gus Dahrens of Sandy. 8
cents per yd. lAdv.
Mrs. Johni Gustofson of Deep Creek
is recovering from a stroke of paraly
sis with which she was attacked last
week according to Dr. Thompon, who
has charge of the case.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Devlin
of Dover was very sick the past week.
Ray Brown, a worker at the rock
crusher has been suffering from a bad
ly infected hand.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chown and daughter
Caroline Chown were dinner and sup
per guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Perret last Sunday.
John C. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Allen of Brightwood who is on
the U. S. S. McDonald hopes to be
home in 6 months as his enlistment
for 4 years will be ended by that time.
Allen is one of the head torpedomen.
He says walking on the steel vessel
all the time is making him "old" and
he will be glad to get home again.
The Sandyridge school closed last
Friday and the following pupils grad
uated: Ernest Krebs, Marie Krebs,
Lillian Zogg, Richard Finger. Some of
the pupils of the 6 th grade received
grades as high as 100 in hygiene. Miss
McKenzie, the teacher will not return
next year.
John Cavalry and Mr. Neil of the
forest service were dinner guests of
Dr. and Mrs W. H. Thompson recent
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bay of Portland
were out to spend Sunday with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scales
and family.
Zeke Beers has gone to work for
the Sandy Lumber Co. at Brightwood
again. Beers is almost a "fixture" at
that mill.
A number of the "Sandy bunch" at
tended the baseball game at Trout
dale Sunday. Gillis took the score 4 to
2. The Sandyites rooted for Gillis.
The Bull Run school closed last
week without any special eexreises.
There were no graduates, as two
eighth grade pupils failed in two sub
jects. Another teacher will be employ
ed next year.
Most of the school clerks in this
section report plenty of applications,
and teachers seem far more plentiful
than last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Sandy
ridge were in town the first of the
week.
C. D. Purcell was in Oregon City
Monday looking after legal interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson were
over from the head works the first of
the week on a shoping trip.
The Ewarts family of Powell Valley
who purchased a part of the Carnog
place 3 years ago has moved out on
their property which is across from
the J. G- DeShaezr home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Updegrave and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Bily Updegrave and
children were visitors at the J. G. De
Shazer home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason and chil
dren spent Sunday in Portland with
relatives.
Ole Mikkelson, Sandy pioneer was
in town Monday. Mr. Mikkelson has a
prospective buyer for his ranch. He
thinks he and his wife have farmed
ahout long enough.
Mr. and Mrs. Esson. and Mr. and
Mrs. Scales were city visitors on Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sitz were in town
Monday and are pleased that Sandy
ridge is to belong to the union H. S.
district.
DODGE ITEMS
DODGIO, June 1. Mamie. Marrs has
been working for a few days for Mrs.
Carter of Garfield.
M. I'edersen and family spent Sun
day at the Fred Horner home.
Mr. Hedge's brother, Sherman, from
Missouri is visiting at the Hedges
homo for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marrs and daugh
ter, Mamie, visited at the J. A. Shibley
home in Springwater on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn of Portland vis
ited with Mrs. Jochlmsen on Sunday.
It was necessary for a number ot
the men of Dodge to turn out and help.
bight fire on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Furlong and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowdish and two
daughters and Leo Bowdish and
friend, all from Portland, visited at
tub Horner, Kaalfe and Keller homes
on Sunday. The Ilowdlsh.es formerly
lived at Dodge.
On Monday, a truck load of mat
tresses were taken to Hillock Burn for
the new dormitory that is being built.
COTTRELL NEWS
L SANDY, May 30. Cottrell has re
ports of seven activities for the week,
one event being a "weenie" roast at
Rev. S. F. Pitts' farm, about 100 Sun
day school and church friends assem
bling for, "just fun." A bonfire was
made and the weenies roasted, game?
were played by both old and young and
11 present had a "glorious" time. "
Go-to-church-Sunday was observed
at the Cottrell community church
There were 71 at Sunday school, after
which Rev Pitts preached a fine ser
mon, then a bountiful basket dinner
was spread. The Pleasant Home Girls'
Reserves gave songs and recitations,
Harry Bickford sang, and there were
selections by the Cottrell orchestra In
the afternoon The "Girls" had charge
of the services at Pleasant Home In
the evening.
The Cottrell Parent Teacher will
hold the annual picnic at Dodge Park
on June 7.
Tomorrow tie graduation class of
Cottrell school will go to Gladstone to
receive their diplomas, and a number
of the parents will also attend the
exercises. ... .
Mrs. H. H. Watkins attended the
berry growers meeting Monday at
BORING NEWS
SANDY, May 29. Boring news of
the week is as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Morand, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Maulding, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sievers attend
ed the grand lodge session at Eugene
last week.
The latest 'arrival" in Boring Is a
7 pound son born to Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Irvin. Miss Esther Erdman is the
officiating nurse.
Miss Bertha Smith of Gresham was
a recent guest of Miss Buna Child.
The Boring school children, gave a
big program at the I- O. O. F. hall Fri
day night in honor of the closing
year's work and held a picnic last
Wednesday.
Reuben Hite who was away at work
the past few months has returned
home. x
The new dance hall is about ready
for use and the opening dance will
soon be a town event.
Boring is naturally proud that 5 of
the 12 contest prizes awarded by the
First State Bank of Gresham fell to
Boring pupils, one of whom is a high
school studeilt at Gresham, and 4 are
pupils of the Boring grades. Prof. Mal
licoat deserves great credit for turn
ing out so many prize winners.
The Woman's Column.
By Florence Riddick-Boys.
SMALL PEEVES
How much irritability we expose
ourselves to and how much serenity
we deny ourselves because of a dozen
or more petty annoyances which we
encounter habitualy! It i3 a shame
also impractical. If, as our forefath
ers though, "the pursuit of happiness"
is really an end to the aimed at, why
not hit some workable way of obliter
ating the peeve.
' It's a pretty sensible sort of a plan.
Not to worry o'er what we can't
help or can.
Let's see, what are the small peeves
which make us explode into expletives
about every so often? They are such
as these: Johnny never empties the
wash-dish, Susie leaves the soap soak
ing in the wash-water, Pa leaves his
shaving mug out for Ma to put awa7,
Ma hangs her dress on Pa's coat hang
er, somebody always leaves muddy
rubbers in the front hall, there's never
a safety-pin to be found in emergencies
although new ones are bought every
now and then, someone leaves the tub
dirty after his bath, somebody squeez
es the tooth-paste tube from the top
instead of rolling it up from the bot
tom, and so on and so forth
Could these occasions for the cuss
word be eliminated?
It would do no harm to try. Call "a
family council and, by earnest con
versation, agitate the matter. Start a
systematic propaganda. Mutually
agree upon laws and appoint detec
tives and executives to catch the cul
prit in the act, and administer justice.
Then, when all is said and done, we
may well do a little work on our
selves; toughen up the cuticle that we
will not be so sensitive, discard the
chip from our shoulder abandon picay
eunishness, cultivate a good forget
ery and know when it is wise to be a
little blind or deaf or dumb, and, above
all, adopt 'the smile that won't come
off."
So may life become, indeed, "one
grand, sweet song."
WOMAN-I-TORJALS
' Blessel is he (also she) who has
found his work. I.et him ask no other
blessedness Carlyle.
Buttonhole Contests
An interesting' form -of entertain
ment put on recently at a Farmer's
Short Course was a Button hole Con
test with thimbles and sewing scissors
as prizes.
Maki-ng Hats.
One hundred ten women made their
own hats last winter in Nebraska un
der the guidance of the Home Millin
ery Project of the Agricultural Col
lege. "These hats, which cost about
$1.50 apiece were valued at about nine
dollars each.
Club Women Own Bird Sanctuary.
The Club Women of Florida own the
four thousand acre bird reservation
known as Royal Palm State Park. It
has jungles vegetation like that of the
West Indies. ' The Woman's Clubs
started the park movement, later
turned it over to Jhe state, which now
donates the park to the State. Clubs.
Phychology As Is.
Doctors Baldwin and Stecher, of
Iowa State University, are going at it
right to study child psychology. They
have a real-for-sure laboratory with
twenty-four actual kiddies from two to
four years of age in attendance three
hours daily. These are observed,
measured, medically inspected, played
with, taught singing, rythmical exer
cises, and stories. All sorts of devices
toys, tools, and pictures are provided
to interest them and records are kept
of how they react toward them, both
individually and in groups. When they
get through these doctors -will be like
ly tQ know as much about children as
the keen mother of a large , family
learns in her life time of experience.
The idea of studying psychology out
of a book!
Love of Children
There has been some anxiety, not
ably on the part of those who do not
know the woman-heart, lest the new
freedom reached by woman will un
sex her at least, will submerge her
innate mother-love. Sociologists, scan
ning back over the ages, are not afraid.
They tell us sex instinct and mother
love are constants. Different forms
they may assume from age to age, but
Julius G. Sture, D. M. D.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
Nerve Blocking
Office and Residence Phones.
j! '
i
To Finance the Farm
A record of income and outgo Is just as
necessary to the farmer as to the business man
in order to figure profit on each year's operations.
The farmer who checks his money through
this Institution establishes a simple and cor
rect record of his form finances; provides
banking protection for farm proceeds; enjoys
convenience in the transaction of financial af
fairs, and indicates business methods and precision.
" We invite the farmers of this community to
thoroughly investigate this phase of our bank
ing service.
FIRST STATE BANK
OF GRESHAM
I
fi-.
EBaKSYSTEMgT
are always passions to be reckoned
with.
Perhaps the fewer number of chil
dren born into civilization may make
dearer those we have; and perhaps
we shall concern ourselves more ar
dently to save and develop the now
neglected little ones.
Even high honors, multiplicity of
public responsibilities, financial or pro
fessional success, cannot drown out
the natural yearning of the eternal
feminine the mother heart.
This is demonstrated in the case of
Dr. Ida M. Sandborn, of Chicago,
eminently successful in her profession,
but still craving the joys of mother
hood. She has adopted seven little chil
dren and enjoys the thrill of having a
real '"home." She says she intends, not
only to educate these children, but to
love them," for she feels it is a ''wom
an's right to rear children."
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,--though
holding seven prominent pub
lic offices says, "I think the happiest
hours of my life were spent in the
public Library in Walla Walla. I was
a teacher in the public schools and I
I looked forward all week to the hour
when the children gathered around me
and I told them stories in the city li
brary:" Mothers, do not look wistfully away
into the world pining for its glory and
its accomplishments. True happiness
nestles by your fireside and there is
no richer sweetness than the little
arms about your neck.
MANY REPORTED KILLED
IN FIGHTING IN ULSTER
BELFAST, May 26. The wave of
violent death which is rolling over
Ulster claimed five victims during
the night.
Belfast today is an armed camp.
Barricades of sandbags and barbed
wire entanglements are being erected
In the principal streets in the city
proper and suburbs. The city is full
of soldiers.
One special constable, two Protest
ant civilians and one unknown man
were killed in night fighting. The
unidentified man was attacked on a
bridge, beaten into insensibility and
his body thrown into the river.
SPOKANE SCHOOL HEAD
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 26 Enoch
E. Engdahl, president of the Spokane
school board, was dead nere toaay as
the result of an automobile accident
on the Colfax-PulUnan road yesterday.
Engdahl had lived in Spokane since
1901, coming here from Rock Island,
111., where he was in the lumber busi
ness immediately after the Spanisn
American war. in which he served
He was married in Minneapolis, and
leaves his widow and-' live ennureu.
He was a native of Sweden.
COMMITTEE PASSES ON
TAXING JHECORITIES
WASHINGTON, May 26. Out of
several dozen, a literal flood, of pro
posals to amend the constitution of
1 .. . . : .-..v. r-o Tannine
the united siaies, wuu ---
in congress, only one has reached the
stage of a favorable report from com
mittee. The house committee on
banking and currency has O- K. a a
resolution to submit an amendment to
permit the taxation of security issues
by the United States, states and mun
icipalities. SLAYER OF EX SAILOR !S
RELEASED! BIG BOND
NTJWBERG,, N. Y., May 27. Justice
Seeger today ordered release of Wal
ter S. Ward on $50,000 bail-
He is charged with haying killed
ailor. whose
Uiarenuo - -
body was discovered in a lonely spot
ircim reservoir. Ward ad-
near L" - ,. .
mits killing Peters, but says he did
so in a gun fight wiin a ui.
gang, of which Peters was a member.
LED IN AUTO CRASH
i r f ' i M? kit'.
HOUSE CLEANING
Mix one part raw linseed oii with two
parts turpentine. Add a little melted
bees wax if you want more body to it
to cover scratches.
Another furniture polish is made by
using a light mineral or motor oil di
luted with kerosene or gasoline. This
is inflammable and must be careful
ly guarded as gasoline.
Scrub brushes or hair brushes may
be washed with luke-warm water and
a little ammonia or borax. They should
be rinsed in clear water. Take care not
to wet the back of the brush in which
the bristles are set or this may loosen
the bristles. Have the water shallow
in the basin and souse them up and
down. Dry the brush with the bristles
down or the brush tipped on side. Do
not dry in intense heat. Sunshine
whitens the bristles and is a sanitary
agent.
Empty the box of the carpet sweep
er over a dampened newspaper and
then roll the paper and contents up to
be burned. Oil the mechanism occas
sionally and remove the brush and
clean it. Pull the strings and hair from
brush with a button hook or clip them
with the scissors. Investigate, the hubs
of the small wheels at the sides. These
are likely to be wound around and
clogged with string and hairs which
should be clipped and pulled out.
Mix a little powdered sugar with
boracic acid and put around base- '
board where roaches and water bugs
collect and it will kill them off.
MEADE POST 2 VISITS
. SCHOOL AT PARKPLACE
Members of the Meade Post, G. A.
R., and Women's Relief Corps visited
the Parkplace school Friday morning,
where an appropriate program was
given by the pupils under the direc
tion of the teachers.
This was followed by a chicken din
ner served by the women of Park
place, and thoroughly enjoyed by the
visitors.
The auditorium" was appropriately
decorated with flags.
Coming to
Portland
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past eleven years.
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
Benson Hotel
Tuesday and Wednesday
June 6th and 7th
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. MeHemthiTi ia n rptrn!.)- itrodunt
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Oregon. He visits pro-
fessionallv the m nrp imnnrt-int fnTimo
and cities and offers to all who call on
this trip free consultation, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According tn Tlia mni-'hnrt .,n.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, hlnod clrin
kidnftV. Vl7:i fid OT- 1 i o r, wath'nt, 1,
' , " .. , (.awwtu,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and that
tis treatment is different.
Married women must be accom
panied by their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne
apolis, Minn.