Pase two
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinlg of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Big Lumber Mill h
Destroyed by Fire
KELSO, June 6 The Jonsrud-Gun-derson
Lumber Company's sawmill
situated two and one-half miles south
of Kelso was destroyed ty fire, early
Monday morning at 2 o'clock. The
TOill was all ablaze when the fire
was discovered. Help was summoned
from Kelso and the surrounding coun
try, and while nothing could be done
to save the mill, most of the lumber
yard was saved, also the office. The
company's boots and surrounding
Sulldings were saved, although the
Gunderson residence was in great
danger for awhile. The plant was val
ued at $20,000 and no insurance was
carried. The members of the firm
are Robert Jonsrud, Oscar Gunderson
and George Gunderson. They will re
build. The origin of the fire Is un
known. The loss is estimated at
about $15,000. "
Mrs. John Sandy (nee Stella Jons
rud) and Miss Lillie Jonsrud, a nurse
at Emanuel Hospital in Portland, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Jonsrud.
The "Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. Obye Thursday of last week
and spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
The following members were present
Mesdames Obye, Herz, Kligel, Ratlike,
Eliza Revenue, Jocie Revenue, Peter
son Kersch,. Patterson, D. Hite, J.
Hite, R. Jonsrud and Baumback, also
the following visitors: Mrs. Anna
Rabold and Mrs. Dawson. Plans were
made for serving refreshments at the
Enna concert on June 17th. Delicious
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Dock Hite.
Dr. Emil Enna, pianist and Mrs.
Herbert Garr Reed, dramatic reader
will give an entertainment at the
schoolhouse Saturday evening, June
17th. Admission free.
Needy News Notes
NEEDY, June 6 Mr. and Mrs. Ca
rothers spent Sunday with the Hagan
family at Broadacres.
The program at Rock Creek Decor
ation Day was fine and Mrs. Kinzer,
Mrs. Weaver and Miss Stine certain
ly did fine with the litt'e folks.
Miss Leila Praves and neice spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Noblitt.
Miss Letta Ritter came home Sun
day after two weeks stay in Canby
with her aunt, Mrs. E. Kroger.
Chas. Spagle and L. Spagle spent
Saturday in Oregon City on business.
Don't forget the big dance at .Needy
June i0. Mount Angel orchestra will
furnish the music and ice cream and
cake will be served.
Loney Yoder attended the exercises
at Gladstone Saturday.
Mira Hoffmna, Dortha Fredrickson,
Elizabeth Lang, Archie Babb went to
Gladstone Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon "Watts, Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Leasfield motored to
Portland Sunday and spent .the day.
Rude Ritter and family and J. C
Ritter spent Sunday at Scotts Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brackett and
Sam Howard and Mrs. George Brack
ett spent Sunday with Edd Harnack.
Miss Bertha Carothers was shop
ping in Oregon City Saturday and
while there visited friends.
Mrs. George Askens and daughter
and Mr. and -Mrs. G. Fredrickson were
shopping in Oregon City Saturday
and while there visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Carothers spent
Sunday with June Heckerds of Ore
gon City.
Mrs. Noblitt called on the Haggans
and friends of Broadacres Sunday.
Clackamas News
CLACKAMAS, June 6 A very en
joyable day was spent on. Sunday,
June 4th, 1922, at the residence of
J. "W. Hilleary of Damascus, in honor
of Frank 'Batcheller's birthday anni
versary. Dinner was served at 1
o'clock. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Baker, of Oregon City.
Frank Batcheller, Leroy Batchelle-,
Miss Eerna Kummrow, John Laye,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Laye, and daugh
ter, Margaret, Mrs. A. L. Hilleary, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilleary, all of
Damascus In the afternoon ice cream
and cake was served by the hostess.
All departed wishing Mr. Batchell
er very many happy returns of the
day.
The members of the Ladies Club
of School Dist. No. 31, were very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. H. G. Laye, on Wednesday after
noon. .Delicious ice cream and cake
yas served. Those present were
Madames A. W. Coke, J. E. Deardorff,
Adolph Stoll, Branson, Hanson, Ellis,
P. R. Hunter, Nethertoni, m Tong
Plaskett Lund, Swenson, Otis Deter!
Walter Young, Curtis Young Fish R
EL White, Hugh Laye, J. W. Hileary'
Miss Reta Hunter, Miss Margaret
Laye, Miss Dallas, Miss Stoll, Helen
White, Herbert White, Norwood Neth
erton, and baby White. At 5 o'clock
the ladies all departed to meet again
in two weeks at the home of Mrs
Bronson.
Carus Items
, CARUS, June 1 Hugh Parry has
as his guest his cousin, John Jones,
of Rock Springs, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayhurst of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn, of
Beaver Creek, called on friends in
Carus Saturday evening.
A number of Carus people attended
the commencement exercises at the
Oregon City high last Friday evening.
Eleanor Brown and Mary Schmeiser!
of Carus were members of that class.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Molalla,
visited last week with her mother,
Mrs. Chas. Stewart.
Emily fGriff'ths, Gertrude Griffiths,
Edna Brown, Katherine O'Leary, John
Bliss,. Earl Davis, and Willie Miller,
were the members of the class that
graduated from the Carus school thia
year. - .
ffi'g ri.a?nir Pry for ypf-
ond time this season " in a return
game played Sunday. The score stood
16-8. The Cams boys have been play
ing some splendid games recently
which i3 evident by the strong sup
port they are given by the commun
ity. Mrs. Carlson of Hillsboro, was a
visitor at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Monroe Irish, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kline, Mrs.
Smith of Mulino and Ed Brown visit
ed frends at Dundee, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erich Fischer, Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Gwillim and children,
Miss Davies and Miss Hansen spent
the evening of Decoration day at the
home of Geo. Ingram.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. A. G. "Weisser, last Wednes
dayj Ed Brown is leaving this week for
an extended visit in the East.
The Carus team is scheduled to
meet Clackamas for a ueturn game on
Sunday, at Carus.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gwillim, and
children, Miss Davies, Miss Hansen
and Fred Jaggar were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. "Weisser last Fri
day evening.
Eleanor and Edna Brown are recov
ering from an attack of whooping
cough.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram and
daughter, Grace, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Mills, of Aurora, last Fri
day. Jane Yergen is here from Aurora
visiting her aunts, Mrs. A. A. Spang
ler, and Mrs. John Griffiths.
The Carus school children are pre
senting a program Friday, June 9, at
the Carus M. E. Church. A cafeteria
lunch will be served after the pro
gram. There will be an admission
fee of 25 cents charged.
Estacada News
ESTACADA, June 7 Home grown
strawberries have made their ap
pearance in the grocery stores and
they are of a very nice quality.
The local order of Eastern Stars
are to entertain their Worthy Grand
Matron this Friday night.
Mrs. Margaret Kileore and little
daughter, Alice, left on Saturday for
Portland, where they will visit rela-
1 tives lor some time.
The radio fever seems to have
struck Estacada quite hard. Among
several others who have been install
ing radio sets during the past few
days is R. G. Marchbank, who has
one in his restaurant and confection
ery. The interior of the Dave Bass bar
ber shop has been newly papered and
painted and now presents a very neat
appearance.
Miss Irene Saling has taken a po
sition in Swetland's confectionery in
Portland.
Rev. T. B. Young of the Garfield
neighborhood, was again called bv a
unanimous vote, to be pastor of the
Mtli.-.rH t V,-V. T-w .
, i. uuni iuYcr, iur an
other year.
G. E. Lawrence returned Tuesday
from North Bend, Oregon, where he
has been taking care of a laundry
for a friend for two or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R Ellis went to
Portland last Sunday to visit their
son and nowe daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Loran Elis who have apart
ments at the Rex Arms.
Miss Leila How went to Oregon
City Monday morning where she un
derwent an operation for the removal
cf her tonsils. She came home Tues
day evening and is recovering from
the operation in good shape. Her
mother, Mrs. C. F. Howe, accompan
ied her. " ,
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Will Bass.
Saturday. June 3. riamrhter
S. E. Wooster and wife of Portland,
visited friends in Estacada Monday,
coming over in their machine.
Mrs. U. H. Gibbs dispensed hospital
ity Tuesday afternoon, at her home
when she entertained In honor ol
Mrs. M. H. Evans,"of Portland, who
is spending the week with Mrs. A. E.
Sparks. The afternoon hours were
pleasantly spent visiting and a most
tempting and delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. Those present
were: Mesdames M H. Evans, A. E.
Sparks, R C. Deming, W. J. Moore
and Nina B. Ecker.
One day last week, Fred Muhlke got
his arm cut badly while working at
the Kaake-& Jubb saw mill. Dr. Car
ey dressed the wound which required
four stitches to close.
Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Cary motored to
The Dalles last Sunday, returning the
same day.
Mrs. D. B. Hearing was an Oregon
City visitor last Saturday.
W. s. Davidson has been elected
delegate by the American Legion of
this place, to attend the convention at
The Dalles next month.
The baseball season opened in Es
tacada Sunday, when the Estacada
team played the Tremont Athletic
Club, of Portland in the afternoon.
There was a very good attendance and
the home team won by a score of 6
to 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morton are the
proud owners of a new sedan, pur
chased last Saturday in Portland.
Mrs. Ava Bronson, operator in the
local telephone office was compelled
to take a vacation on account of poor
health and is in Portland visiting rel
atives and taking a much needed rest.
B. E. Alward returned Saturday
evening from a trip to Seattle and
other points over in Washington.
T. H. Sherrard, supervisor of the
Oregon national forest, has ordered
the Clackamas river above Cazadero
closed to fishermen and other recre
ationists for the greater part of the
summer because of the danger caused
by blasting of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company in the build
ing of its road along the river to Oak
Grove, where its new power plant is
to be located.
Mrs.. C. F. Howe and Miss Leila
Howe visited Oregon City and Port
land last Saturday.
The Colton Oratorial society will
give a concert, 'The Holy City" at
the M. E. Church at Estacada Sunday
evening, June 19. These people gave
the same entertainment at Oregon
Ci-" n'vl Portland n phort time ago.
OREGON
Mrs. B. O. Sarver, who was ill at
the Lovelace hospital, was able to
return to her home Saturday evening.
Editor TJ. H. Gibbs visited the me
tropolis last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stenzel and
three sons, Robert, Paul and Frank
lyn, motored over from Portland last
Sunday and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. HalL who have
been managing the dining room at
the Estacada hotel, left there Monday
and will move onto their ranch near
Estacada hotel, left there Monday and
will move onto their ranch near Es
tacada They are succeeded by Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hogan, who come
from Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan
have been in the restaurant business
for some time and come well recom
mended. Mrs. Hogan is th daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Page of this
place. 1
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Woodle, their .daughter, Mrs.
Harry Morgan and little daughter and
Joe Woodle motored t Siletz, in Lin
coln county last Friday, where they
visited their daughter and sister, Mrs.
C. W. Pogue. Mr. Pogue is the min
ister at that place. Before the party
returned they drove to Newport on
the coast, returning home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Joe Woodle left last week for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Bonne
field, who lives at Chico, California.
She expects to, be- absent about three
weeks.
Albert Hannah, assistant in the
Estacada post office, visited friends
in Portland last Sunday.
R. C. Deming and Mrs. Mae Reed
motored to Oregon City and Portland
Tuesday on business connected with
the settling up of the Reed estate.
S. P. Psznecker went to Portland
Saturday to get more material for
the radio outfit that he is installing
at his residence. He expects to have
a good outfit in a few days.
Mrs. K. E. Einarson chaperoned a
party of Campfire Girls to the Reed
farm, which is located on the Clack
amas near Currinsville. They return
ed Saturday, reporting a fine time.
Mr. Lemon, who has been working
in the Bacon & Lemon garage, has
joined the crowd of workmen for the
railroad company up the Clackamas.
Mrs. George iHslop and daughter,
Mrs. W. S. Syms, are visiting Port
land relatives.
Tom Morton has had the addition to
his residence on the west, torn away
as it is not particularly needed and
its disappearance will lower his in
surance. The Modern Prscilla club held its
June meetinl ast Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Henry Heiple at Cur
rinsville. It being such a busy time
for some of the members, there was
not as many present as usual at this
meeting. However, those who did at
tend enjoyed the day very much, also
the splendid dinner served. There
was no business session and the next
meeting place was not decided upon,
as the club expects to have a picnic
next month, instead of holding the
meeting at some member's home.
W. J. Moore and wife motored to
Cascade Locks last Friday and re
mained all night. The next morning
they proceeded on to Hood River and
got back home Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. Morse went to Portland
Saturday evening to visit relatives
over the week end.
Mrs. R M. Standish motored over
from Portland Saturday accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. M. H. Evans. Mrs.
Evans remained as the guest of Mrs.
A. E. Sparks until the latter part ol
the week.
William Dale is now the clerk at
the Estacada hotel which assures that
the guests will be well taken care of.
Ray Holgate came from Idaho to
visit his parents and other relatives
at this place last Saturday, returning
to his home Monday.
Thirty four passengers of eighth
graders and their parents and friends
boarded the Bartholomew & Lowrence
truck last Saturday morning for their
commencement exercises at Gladstone
park. They enjoyed the day immense
ly with a basket dinner and the good
time going and coming, singing and
giving their class yells.
Mrs. W. H. Grabeel and children
returned Monday from Gladstone,
where they spent a week visiting with
relatives and friends.
Station Agent Ahlberg is enjoying
his two weeks' vacation at present,
and with Mrs. Ahlberg ad little son,
are stopping with relatives in Port
land and will take several side trips
during the time. Phil Adams is look
ing after the business at the depot
and with Mrs. Adams and the baby
Carle occupying the Ahlberg rest
dence.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. McCall of Port
land were here last Monday night.
The doctor came over to attend a
meeting of Carl Douglass Post, Amer
can Legion.
Miss Elna Hoygaard has returned
home and her many friends are pleas
ed to see her looking and feeling so
well.
Died John A. Inglish at his home
five miles east of Estacada, June 2,
1922, after an illness for some time,
which proved to be a cancer of the
liver, aged 62 years, 8 months and
25 days. The surviving relatives are
two boys and two girls, his wife hav
ing died several years ago. The chil
dren are: Mrs. Ernest Duus of Gar
field, Mrs. E. Jenkins was a native
of Ohio but has liyed on his farm in
the Garfield section for a number of
years. .Funeral services were held
last Sftnday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Zion church, ev. A. Demoy, an old
friend of the deceased, officiating. In
terment was made in the cemetery
near the Zion church, under the di
rection of Joseph E. Gates funeral di
rector of Estacada,
The play given by the Ladies' Aid
of the M. E. church at the church last
Monday evening, entitled, "The Old
NNNIIIHMln,UHMIMHMmillH,H,lnUHMHIl(ft
I 6 Per Cent State School 1
: Wff i V 5 !
: money to Loan on r arms
I SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE l
I Bank of Oreeron City BIdg. i
I Oregon City, Ore. f
CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922.
Peabody Pew, a production from the
pen of Kate Douglass Wiggins, was a
great success and the ladies who taak
part did exceedingly well. The play
was one of deep human interest and
i th costumes took one back to- the
j times of many years ago. Those tak
I ing part were: Mesdames J. C. Hay-
man, G. Mendenhall, A.-F. Lacy, C. J.
Pimm, Gerald Wilcox, W. E. Linn, O.
E Smith, C S Allen and Miss Anna
Dillon, who acted the only male char
acter in the play Mrs. Mae Reed read
the story at the beginning and the
closing and Mrs. R. J. Hughes was
prompter.
Redland Items
REDLAND, June 7 rMs. S. A.
Stone visited friend3 at Gladsotne
Monday evening and on Tuesday eve
ning with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Winnfield Perry of
Vancouver, Wash., to Carus.
On Tuesday, May 30, there were
many came to the Redland cemetery
to decorate the graves of their loved
ones.
On Saturday graduation exercises
were held at Gladstone. From the
Redland school there were six to re
ceive diplomas, these were Wilferd
Coop, Claremont Falert, Catherine
and Lucien Koch, Bruce Philips and
Stella Wynn.
Their class color was pink and
green. From Firgrove their was just
Eugene oBnney to graduate. His class
color was gold.
There were many from the neigh
borhood who attended the exercises.
On Saturday evening Clara Pearl
Nevill had the misfortune to fall on a
spoon and run the bowl through the
roof of her mouth. She was taken to
the Oregon City hospital at once and
at last reports she was doing splen
didly. The children of the Redland Bethel
Presbyterian church are practicing
for a Childrens" Day program to be
given next Sunday.
. Gustave Dambach of Oregon City is
visiting his sister, Mrs. C. J- Staats."
Misses Icelia Hughes, Goldie Brown,
Mildred Koch and June Kirchem re
turned from high school this week.
Wm. Phillips, Sr., and son, William,
and L. Hendrickson were Oregon City
callers Monday. -
Mrs. H. G. Nevill ... and daughter,
Clara Pearl, spent Monday with
friends in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs.- Lloyd Allen of Oregon
City spent the week end with home
folks.
Miss Grace Hinkle was an Oregon
City visitor Monday.
C. J. Staats spent Monday and
Tuesday with his mother at Portland.
On Monday there were many went
to Portland to attend the Northwest
Breders Sale of Registered Guern
seys. A. I. and J. Hughes entered
three head one which went for $500,
one at $205 and the 3rd for $310. A.
L. Beatie entered two which sold for
$225 and ?310. C. J. Staats entered
two which sold for $225 and $200 and
W. A. Carlson entered one which sold
for $200.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ' Hughes attended
the Guernsey meet at Tillamook, June
1, 2, 3. -
Mildred and Lucien Koch and Icelia,
Frances and Kenneth Hughes are pre
paring for a two weeks trip at Cor
vallis. Eagle Creek Items
EAGLE CREEK, May 6 Walter
Douglass has a crew of men working
the Market Road these fine days.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell and James
Bell were over this way on Decoration
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy and children
of Portland, Mrs. M. S. Horsman. of
Centralia, Wash., Ed Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs H. F. Gibson, Harvey Gibson,
Hazel and Franklin Gibson, Mrs. Clyde
McMurry and children and H. S. Gib
son were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R B. Gibson last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson were out
this way on Decoration Day, making a
visit to the cemetery.
Last Friday school closed in this
neighborhood, the event being cele
brated by the teacher, pupils and
some of the neighbors going on a pic
nic under the shade of the trees
down near Eagle Creek by the old
Baker place.
Miss Mae Evans was delightfully
some of her friends gathered at the
home of C. Rhenstrom and spent a
pleasant evening with her fnt honor
of her 18th birthday. The time was
spent in playing cards, games and
dancing. Delicious refreshments, con
sisting of coffee, lemonade, sand
wches, cake and pie were served along
about midnight and soon after the peo
ple left for home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe HaJey were the
dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hoffmeister Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and chil
dren and Robert Moehnke were Sun
day guests at the home of Mrs. Viola
Douglass, of Estacada.
Little Frankie Paddison, who has
been quite sick with pneumonia, and
has been at the Good Samaritan hos
pital for a week was brought home on
Monday. He is improving and stood
the trip home very well.
Dodge News Items
DODGE, June 5 All the eighth
grade pupils passed the examinations
and attended the graduating exercises'
at Gladstone, Saturday. The mem
bers of the successful class are: Iren
Kaake, Wallace, Joyce Pederson
Ralph Enquist and Ernest Malatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner and fam
ily ind Rosa B. Ten Eyck spent Sun
day with the Sherman Kilgore fam-J
ily of Springwater.
Pete Jochimsen of Hood River
spent a few days last week with his
sisterinlaw, Mrs. Jochimsen.
David Horner, Sr., spent Sunday
with the Harold Horner family at
Springwater.
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
On Saturday, June 17, a Farm Bu
reau picnic will be held at the grove
south of the Union high school at Da
mascus for which a good program has
been provides. This picnic promises
to be of interest to all and a good time
is promised those attending. '
Childrens Day Is
Observed by Grange
BEAVER CREEK, June 5 Central
Grange observed Children's Day with
an open meeting Saturday evening.
Over 70 people enjoyed a goqd liter
ary program and social time, also
ice cream and lunch, after which the
young people played games until mid
night. A debate has been arranged
for the next meeting. The subject
is: "Resolved, , that the milage tax
should be repealed." Willamette Har
ris and Mrs. Estella Hughes are the
captains.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the school picnic at Gladstone
Saturday and report a very enjoyable
day. Our junior baseball team played
against Molalla nd lost. This is the
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs. Cora Bullock
Birthday Party Is
Given Mrs. Halliman
OSWEGO, June 2 A birthday par
ty was given Monday afternoon- in
honor of Mrs. Kate Hallinan at her
home in- South Oswego, on her 73
birthday. Mrs. Hallinan is an old
time resident of this place and all
the old friends were glad to be with
her. Tlie home was beautifully- dec
orated in lavender and wild iris.
Those who attended were Mrs. Joe
Bickner, Sr., Mrs. J. K. Worthington,
Mrs. Jessie Dyer, Mrs. P. H. Jarisch,
Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Henry Yates,
Mrs. A. Waldorf, Mrs. John Erickson,
Mrs. Gerge Bullock, Mrs. Charles De
lashment, Mrs. Johnie Cox, Mrs. Kath
erine Merrick, Mrs. Jack Curtis, Mrs.
Joe W. iBcfcner, Jr.," Mrs. Albert Ros
entretor, Mrs. Orrin Davidson, Miss
Mary Bickner, and Mrs. Hallinan's
three daughters, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs.
Wnru Weightman, . Mrs. Ethel Simen
ton, also their children. Miss Delia
Davis, Miss Marjaria Weightman and
Everet Siraenton. A delicious lunch
was served and the birthday cake
was decorated with lavender candles.
Games and music were the features
of the afternoon.
School of Oswego
Ends on June First
OSWEOO, June 2 The Oswego
public school brought the present
term to a happy close Thursday eve
ning, June 1, with a most interesting
program, the pupils of all rooms tak
ing part. The little tots of Mrs. Ew
ings room were cunning in folk
dances and a skipping ( rope - dance
tnat particularly pleased. Miss Pet-
tingers and Mrs. Gorslines girls gave
a beautiful fairy dance dressed in
pink and green, while her boys sang.
At the close of the pageant. Miss
Janette Duncan, as fairy queen, pre
sented Miss Mary Bickner, retiring
principal, with a beautiful gift from
the pupils of the school. Flowers were
presented to Miss Bickner and Miss
Pettinger and Miss Cohen, who will
also leave the school faculty this
year. Friday there was a school pic
nic which the children all enjoyed as
well as the teachers.
Entertainment of
Legion is Success
OSWEGO, June 2 The dinner and
entertainment given by the American
Legion on Friday was a success both
financially and socially. An interest- j
ing program followed the dinner and j
there wag singing of patriotic songs !
by the community led by Mr. Hender
son of the Community Service Bu
reau of Portland. Little Miss Velma
Fay of Portland sang and Master
Duncan Christiansen rendered a vio
lin solo, accompanied by his sister.
There were several talks on the work
of the boys and Mrs. Christiansen
sang "Smiling Through". -
DINNER IS ENJOYED
OSWEGO, June 2. Mrs. Fred Gil
more entertained at dinner Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. Dora Wilson
and Mr. Gilmore's birthdays at the
home of Mrs. Wilson, The house was
decorated with th flowers of the
season'. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Merrick,
Mrs Wilson, Claude Simson and Mr
and Mrs. Gilmore. A good time was
enjoyed toy all.
TEACHERS ELECTED
OSWEGO, June 2 The following
teachers were elected for the Os
wego school: Mrs. Agnes Buckley,
principal; Miss Margaret Hamilton,
third and fourth grades; Miss Vose,
first and second; Mrs. Ewing, pri
mary; Mrs. Grosllne, fifth and sixth.
OSWEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, June 2 Mrs. T. R Cline
felter and daughter, Vivian, went to
McMinnville, Tuesday, May 30.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shipley of
Gresham were in Oswego Tuesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clinefelter of
Sandy spent Tuesday evening of last
week at the former's brother, T. R
Clinefelter.
Mrs. Otto Larson and children
have gone to Altoona for a few
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Leslie Savage gave a dinner
Friday afternon, June 2, for the
Camp Fire Girls of which she is
guardian. Miss Grace Cooper of Bor
ing was honor guest. The girls who
attended were Misses Merrick, Patric
ia Newlands, Marion Weideman, Ka
thryn Wessling, Edna Grey, Evelyn
Fox, Gladys McDonald, and Janette
Duncan.
Mrs. Ruth Peasly spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. John Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hary Baxter of Ore
gon City, visited relatives in Osweso
Tuesday evening. -
Mrs. G. W. White andher brother.
Clarence Haines, spent Tuesday with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Busscard of
second game our boys have lost this
season.
Our senior ball team played against
Maple Lane Sunday afternoon and
was defeated, he score being 16-11 in
favor of Maple Lane.
Rev. Everett preached in the Cen
tral .hall here Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joihn. Bchranx and
daughter, Eva, and Mr. and Mrs. G.
V. Woodard and baby -motored to
Highland Wednesday evening and
heard Mrs. Andrews of Oregon City
speak on prohibition.
Mrs. J. Watts and Mrs. G- V. Wood
ard were Oregon City visitors last
Friday.
Among those attending the league
ball gaAe in Portland on Memorial
Day were J. Watts, Wilbur Bohland
er, Wm. Roberts, and A. W. Fogle
song. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosier of Port
land spent Sunday at their place here.
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Portland visited relatives in Oswego
Tuesday. ...
Mrs. H. H. Eccles of Canby was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bulock
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavell of Portland
have -moved in the house owned by
J. T. Bullock of SouthOswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henderson were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nim
ick of South Oswego Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates, also Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Emrick motored to the
Columbia cemetery Monday evening.
Caleb Perry of Portland was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neil
son's Tuesday.
OSWEGO, June 5 A large class of
graduates from the Oswego school re
ceived their diplomas on Saturday
morning at the exercises which were
held at Gladstone. Those in the class
were Kathryne Wessling, Marion Wei
dmas, Alice Zeller, Gladys McDonald,
Mamie Battersby, Jannette Duncan,
Ralph Haines, Wallace Woithington,
Martin Johnson, Herbert Ewing, Ken
neth Duncan, Masoni Worthington,
Norman Hawke, Maurice Ranger, Lor
en Watson and Linn"mith.
The Ladies Aid had a chicken din
ner at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bullock's
oni Thursday. A neat little sum was
received for the church treasurer. The
hostesses were Mrs. Orrin Davidson,
Mrs Glen Zimmerman, Mrs. Jim Cook,
and Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Cook being
sick, Mrs. Don Meyers assisted in her
place. The next dinner will be serv
ed at the home of Mrs. John Haines
cn Thursday, two weeks -from this
last hTursday. Everybody invited.
W. L. Snidow of Willamette has
begun the erection of two cottages
tor the Oregon Iron & Steel company
in the new addition of the company
at the east end of the Lake. These
cottages will be modern im every way,
and will be for sale. The Oregon
Iron & Steel company has also start
ed to park out the grove on Oswego
Lake for sites for an Auto Park.
The Hazelia school disfcdict No. 37,
held their exercises last Friday. The
teachers, pupils and friends of the
school joined in an excursion up
.the Columbia River highway, where
they had a picnic dinner at Multno
mah Falls. Miss Francisi Willis, who
has itaught the Hazelia school the
past year, has been engaged for the
coming year at a substantial increase
in salary.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Lord had a number of friends
at their home. Five hundred and
dancing were the features of the eve
ning. Mrs. Henry Borghorst was the
winner of ladies first prize. Mr. Fer
guson received the gent's first, prize
and Mr. and Mrs. R D. Confer fell
to the Booby Prizes a delicious lunch
of ice cream and cake wa served.
The Waluga Civic Club staged a
minstrel show last Saturday evening
at the Carter hop house near Bryant
station on the S. P. Electric. An ex
cellent program was presented" un
der the direction of Carroll A. Mc
Farland, president of the club. The
proceeds will be used to further the
improvements of that organization.
The cast was as follows: Interlocutor,
R L." Herrick; end men, A. B. Car
ter and C. A. McFaxlamd; Max Boul
anger, Fred Reese, R. B. Stoetzel, R
K Kenedy, Fred Bischoff, R. R.
Shreve, G. D. Burt, W. E. Simontom,
Laurence Commons, M- L. Craft,
Rouse and Zimmerman. A five piece
orchestra, led by Mrs. W. E. Simon
to i furnished the music for the eve
ning. A- marriage license was granted in
Portland last week to Guy "Franklin
McCurdy, 52, Oswego and Eva M.
Hyde, 38, Portland.
Miss Gladys Banks left the first of
the week to spend a week with Mrs.
E. Robinson of Anlauf, Oregon.
Mrs. Frank Tomlin and son, Lloyd,
were Sunday visitors in Oswego. Mrs.
Tomlin once resided in this place.
Little Richard Scott fell from his
swing last week and broke his arm.
Mrs. D. K. Dalzelle is ill at her
home, suffering with quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlil Reimers motored
to McMinnville Saturday w-tii Mr. j
and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman of South j
Oswego.
The Campfire Girls and several i
friends with Mr. and Mrs. Savage,
were the guests of Kathryn Wessling
and Fred Normand, at the Pa the - ex
change, where they reviewed several
films. The party motored to Portland
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fullam of Los
Angeles, Cal., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wessling and
daughter, Helen, Mrs. John Davis
spent several days at Tillamook, at
tending the convention of the Wo
mans' Club.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eccles of Can
by and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bullock mo
tored to Monmouth Sunday where
they visited a brother of Mrs. Ec
cles and Mr. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Waldorf motored
to Dayton Sunday last and visited the
Khelows who once were residents of
Oswego, having lived here a number
of years.
The funeral of Mrs. Roy Clark,
formerly Alice Fortner of Oswego wis
he.d Sunday at the Oswego cemetery'
Mrs. Clark is survived by her hus
band, Roy Clark and one child. Also
two sisters, Mrs. Roy Philips and
Mrs. Clary Hunninrrton ZLT.d cae br
ther. Mrs. Clark passed away at the
borne of her uncle at Grand Ronde
valley Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bethke motored,
to Wilhoit Sunday to spend the day..
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eccles of Canby
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Phillips were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Worthington on Sunday.
Caleb Perry of Portland was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs., Charlie
Neilson the first of the week.
Little Maxine Worthington of Bux
ton is visiting, at the home of her
grandparents for a few days.
Miss Juanita Bullock of Salem, was
in Oswego a few days this week visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Bullock.
Mr. Emmotte was the guest of his
son, Pete Emmotte on Sunday.
Mrs. John Erickson spent Sunday at
Glenmorrie with her son, Ru
dolph Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs.G. C. Worthington, mo
tored to Portland Monday to visit
Mrs. Gardner, mother mf "Mrs. Worth
ington. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lord entertained
a host of friends at dinner Sunday.
The Oswego Woman's Club will
meet at the school house this next
week.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ros
encrans is nearing completion. They
wijl soon be able to move in.
A birthday party will be given next.
Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Lloyd
Harbin and Mrs. Charlie Bickner,
twins of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jarisch
at the home of Mrs. Charlie Bickner.
OAK GROVE i
i
OAK GROVE, June 8 Cecil Goetz's
new home is being erected by Robi
nett and Fagerstrom.
The pupils Of Oak Grove school have
been taking examinations this week
and school will close next week. A
large class will graduate from the
eighth grade this year.
At a recent meeting of the Parent
Teachers' association the old officers
i were all re-elected. The association.
will have its last meetng Frday of
this week until fall except a picnic
which will be held sometime in Au
gust. A. Linn of Portland and Miss Beth
Ostrom of this place were quietly mar
ried in Oregon City JVlay 24 but it
was not generally known until recent
ly. The young people have gone to
live south of The Dalles, where the
groom is engaged in lumber business
with his father. Congratulations fol
low them.
Mrs. J. D. Butler and son, Orville,
are spending several das down the
valley.
Mrs. Mattie Pierce, Mrs. Emily
Peck, Mrs. V G. Benvie and Miss Eliz
abeth K. Matthews returned Friday
evening from Tillamook where they
represented the Oak Grove-Milwaukie
Social Service Club and Clackamas
County Federation of Women's Organ
izations respectfully. They report a
delightful time and am interesting and
beneficial meeting and fine weather
while there, the one hot day being
Tuesday, the day the members arriv
ed.
Valeria G. Benvie attended state
Grange this week at McMinnville. A
goodly number was present from all
over the state. The meeting was of
extreme interest and a lot of good
work was done. The Granges are alt
flourishing and increasing in mem
bership. Who is to be postmaster at Oak
Grove is still a qeustion although Mrs.
E. D. Davenport received notice- of
her apopdntment and executed her
bond, her commission has not arriv
ed and a notice is now up that an
other examintion will be held to Bill
that position. Mrs. Davenport was the
only one who took the examination in
December of last year for this position
she having beem assistant postmaster
for nearly three years, hut because of
failure to send certain proof as requir
ed the result of the examination was
held up and another examination set
but later cancelled. Mrs. Davenport
having forwarded required proof to
the department at Washington and
the retiring postmaster desirous of
leaving, an acting postmaster, Helen.
E. Wilcox, was .placed in charge. In
due time the appointment was receiv
ed as above stated and why the com
mission did not come was a question
to many.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
iwwHiiiniiiiimwtim
i Phones: Off. 80
Res. 251-W
EMORY J. NOBLE 1
LAWYER
: Justice of Peace 1
1201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
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!
Pacific Phone: S
Office 52 Residence 304-M I
I
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
I GEORGE HOEYE I
CHIROPRACTOR
I Caufield Bldg.
Phone 63S-W
Oregon City, Ore.
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