J
OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1922.
Pagesix
B ANDD-Tf
School Program of
Sandy Grades Held
SANDY, June 12.-The program giv
en at the close of tlfe Sandy grade
school in connection with, the grad
uation exercises was as follows: song
Kida ol Sandy," by the school; reci
tation, "Hullo", . by Walter Duncan.
Song, "Keep A'goin". Dialogue, ''Tim
othy Cloverseed" by Evelyn Mutch
ler, Kenneth Scales and Anton Fer
ret. Song, "Twilight"- Bernice Dun
can. "Sweet Pea Dance" by little
girls. Song "The Frog' by Wilbur
Dodd. A jig dance, by Mabel Frace.
"Dialogue, "A Sewing Circle, by the
girls. Song "Topsy Turvy" by seven
boys. A "stunt", "Uncle's Farm,' by
Ruth Esson and Marguerite Barnett.
Song, "My Nigger Baby," by several
boys.
After the above numbers were
splendidly given, County Superintend
ent Vedder gave an excellent address
to the eighth grade graduates, Mr.
Vedder congratulated the work done
. by these students, and said there had
oeen no aoctonng wnatever on
their grade sheets and all passed in
the 8th grade class, in fact, there
were only ten failures in the 630
graduates of the county, which is a
record the Clackamas county schools
should be proud of. Mr. Vedder said
the patrons mt the Sandy schools
were to be congratulated, also the
teachers, Mrs. Malar and Mrs. Con
nors, over the past year's work.
Mr. Vedder presented the 8th grade
diplomas to Tommy Scales, Bernice
Duncan, Albert Hoffman, Clem Saw,
Kenneth Proctor, Milton Meinig, Har
old Krebs and Geo. Dodd.
The stage was beautifully decor
ated and the entire program was
very fine.
At the close of the program Harry
Reed auctioned off baskets and the
receipts of the evening were about
$50, which will be applied on a piano
fund for the grades. A good social
hour concluded the evening.
Family Reunion Is
Held At Troutdale
SANDY, June 12 Last Sunday the
annual family reunion of the Wheeler
clan was held at the home of Mrs.
Ella Hansley at Troutdale and was
attended by the following relatives:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duke of Sandy,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler, Wm.
AVheeler, wife and children, Chas.
Wheeler and wife, Mrs. Waybill, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wheeler and daughters
Hazel and Louise, of Boring. Miss
Lorine Alexander of Anderson Sta
tion, Owen Crosier, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hensley, Raymond, "Bill" and
George Hensley, Arthur Hensley, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmet Coleman and daugh
ters Pear and La Verne. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Snyder, Roy Hensley, Albert
Hensley all of Portland. Mrs. Anna
Richardson and daughter, Ella, Mrs.
Olive Strebin, Miss Jennie Strebin,
Robert Strebin, Stacel and "Check"
Warrington and Mrs. Ella Hensley of
Troutdale and Mr. and Mrs. John
Strebin and children of Melrose.
Miss Schwartz And
Paul Remus Married
SANDY, June 12. The wedding of
Miss Emma Schwartz of Sandy and
Paul Remus of Portland was an event
at the Lutheran church Saturday eve
ning. The ceremony was performed
ROUGH, rocky, rutty
roads hold no terror
for Vacuum Cup Tires.
Built ruggedly for long
continued service on all
sorts and conditions of
roads, they promote gen
uine economy by their
ability to withstand the
greatest punishment for
. the longest time.
Step into our store and
let us show you the Penn
sylvania . highest quality
line. -
SMITH'S GARAGE
. SANDY, ORE.
4
CHOICE MEATS
. .FI E W S
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
by Rev. F. Dobberful a"d Miss Martha
Schwartz, sister of the bride was
maid of honor. Miss Martha Hoffman
and Miss Rose Gueldner were brides
maids. Albert Schwartz ana Theodore
Remus were best men.. Little Elea
nor Albrecht and Theodore Schwartz
scattered flowers in the path of the
bride. . The father of the bride gave
her away. - Preceding the ceremony
the minister preached from the John
2:2. A quartet from Portland furnish
ed music for the happy occasion.
About 100 . guests attended the wed
ding, many of whom were from Port
land.' Mr. and Mrs. Remus will re
side at Oswego. :
Lutherans Attend
Church Dedication
SANDY,' June 12 A large number
of the Sandy Lutheran congregation
attended the dedication of the new
Lutheran chapel of he Trinity congre
Igation of Oregon, City. Rev. F. Dobber
ful of Sandy conducted the dedicatory
service in the morning, and Rev. W.
F. iGeorge preached at the afternoon
service. About 400 ' people attended
these serivces. At 7 P. M. a sacred
concert was given 'by the Lutheran
Choral choir of Portland. This chor
us consisted of 75 trained singers and
was conducted by Rev. R. Messerli,
ipastor of the- Trinity church of Ore
gon City. This concert was given in
the auditorium of the high school.
Musical Programs
For Season Ended
SANDY, June 12 The last of the
regular community musical programs
for the season was held Sunday night
and proved to be an especially en
joyable program. ' Mrs. F. D. Eason
was the organist and her playing of
"Minuet in G" was -excellent. The
work of both the male and mixed
quartet received many compliments,
also the saxaphone and mandolin se
lections by E. E. Milliron. Miss Mill
er sang in. her usual attractive voice,
and the solos of Mrs. Esson and
daughter Dorothy were also much en
joyed. The congregational singing
was especially good. The many who
have given their services to make
these programs a success are deserv
ing of the thanks of the community.
School Election
At Sandy June 19
-SANDY, June 15. Notices have
been posted announcing the annual
school election at the Sandy' school
house next Monday, June 19, at 2
o'clock. One director is to be elected
for a term of 3 years and a clerk for
one year. The board has decided not
to make out the annual budget until
fall, because it will be possible to
come nearer estimating the year's
expenses at that time than now.
Other school distircts -will have
their meetings on tfye same day.
Mill Is Running
At Full Capacity
SANDY, June 14. The Sandy Lum
ber Co. mill is running full blast now
and has 51 men employed, according
to Anton Mikkelson, senior partner of
the firm who was in town recently.
Both ties and lumber are being turn
ed out, but no ties are being marketed
at. present. -
WUINSCHE FUNERAL HELD
SANDY, June 12 The funeral of
Max Wuinsche, who passed v- away
June 8 was held at the community
church here Sunday afternoon at 2
P. M. Rev. S. F. Pitts of the Cottrell
community church conducted the ser
vices. The Sandy mixed quatret
sang, with Miss "Gertrude Meinig at
the organ. The interment was at tht
Sandyridge cemetery.
Max Wunische was born in Saxony,
Germany, March 27, 1881 and came
directly to Sandy at the age of 10
years where he lived until he passed
away. Beside a widow and five chil
dren, a brother, Alfred Wuinsche of
Sandy, and a sister, Mrs. G. C. Mc
Fadden of Portland survive.
Mr. Wunische was sick for three
years, and the past three months was
helples. During all this time his bro
ther faithfully helped care for him,
and did the farm work.
The following were pall bearers;
Ernest Fischer, Herman Bruns, John
Hailey, Joe Hailey, and Otto Meinig.
SCHOOL PICNIC HELD
SANDY, June 12. The Firwood
school picnic proved a most enjoy
able affair. It was held in the W.
Bosholm pasture. Home made ice
cream was served with the picnic
dinner. In the afternoon two sides
chose up for a baseball game. Anton
Malar was captain of the "Snag
Team", and Will Bosholm of the
"Brush Team". The latter team won
the honors. Jim' De Shazer was the
umpire. Thl little folk played games.
Miss Helen Stuben, the popular
teacher, was re-elected by the Firwood
board..
PARTY" IS ENJOYED y
SANDY, June 12. A party at the
home- of Monroe Weist was attended
by 78 guests last Saturday night and
proved a delightful social time for
the community of Firwood. Cake,
sandwiches and pie were served. The
.musicians were Monroe Weist, Cha
ley Bailey and Bob PaschaL '
FAIR PRICES
' As s good Judge of Meats, you'll
j Duying here where there are
bo many luscious Steaks, Chops and
itoasts.
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
JH IS IP AE!f
ED TEN EYCK INJURED
SANDY. Juna 13 Ed Ten Eyck. son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ten Eyck.
prominent Marmot farmer, wa se
verely injured recently by a limb
striking him on the back of his head
while working in the woods at the
Sandy Lumber Co. mill. He was tak
en to the Good Samaritan - hospital.
The injury was a scalp wound and
caused considerable . pain, but it Is
expected the young man can be taken
home in a few. days.
OLD ROAD OPEN
SANDY, June 12. Jack Greenwood
began hauling lumber from the -Sandy
Lumber Co. mill over the main trunk
last week, which was the first heavy
truck load to pass over the old road
from Brightwood to Sandy since last
summer. Greenwood said he saved
$1.5o on gas on the down trip and
covered the distance in less time than
via the Marmot route.
WATER AT 144 FEET
SANDY, June 12-A: plentiful sup
ply of water for the new high school
building was found after drilling to
a depth of 144 feet. Strosser took
away his drilling apparatus the first
of the week. Mitchell-Staver - and
Lewis Co. will install the pump.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
SANDY, June 12 A nine pound
boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.. Harry
Nichols June 10.
NEW BOOKS
SANDY, June 12. Seventy-five new
books from the state library will be
received this week by the Women's
club committee, and will be loaned
free to the public; .
MILL CLOSED
SAND.Y June 14 The Cameron
and Hogue mill at Aimes is rigging
up for another setting, which requir
ed shutang down for a few weeks.
SON ARRIVES
. SANDY, June 12 Mr. and Mrs.
John Roberts of Dover are rejoicing
over the arrival of their third son,
Cyril Alden, who was born June 7, at
2:30 A. M. ,
RANGER CALLED AWAY
SANDY, June 12. Leo. Lehnfield,
the newly appointed forest ranger at
Wild Cat mountain, was called away
last week to assist in extra work at
another section. Lehnfield has his
headquarters at the Lehnfield claim,
"Paradise Lost"
FLUME WORK STARTED
SANDY, June 14. Fred Beechel is
building flume at the Big Sandy, and
has 65 men employed. Beechel has
till Dec. 31 to complete the project.
SANDY LOCALS'
The schools have closed. .The Parent
Teacher and community musical pro
grams stopped for the season, the
Sunday School will soon . close and
the Sandy-folk can now be joined to
their "idyls, or idols".
A fine play was given at the Dover
church Monday night by the Ladies'
Aid of Estacada.
' Next Sunday, June 18, the Lutheran
church will hold it's annual picnic in
the grove adjoining the church. . A
program will be given.'
.Mrs.. Florenct Connors has signed
up her contract to teach the primary
grades of the Sandy school again
next year.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Allen of Portland
and children camped out on the bluff
road near Shephards' for a week-end
outing. ;
H. Hamman's daughter and family
were burned out during- the big Sher
idaa fire, and saved nothing at all.
C. O. Duke, Mrs. Duke, Mrs. F. L.
Proctor and Mrs. Scales all went to
Portland a few days ago and had a
big trip.
A grand daughter of Mrs. Marie
Krebs was here visiting several days
last week from Arkansas.
W. P. Roberts was in Portland a
few days ago where he marketed his
"porkers", going in with A. W. Bell.
"Uncle" Morgan and his neice, Mrs.
Gove of San Francisco were in town
to attend the Easern Star meeting.
Mrs. Elsie Magers, (Elsie Malar),
and littledaughter, Marion, spent a
day with Mrs. Frank Schmitz recent-
iy.
Dr. and Mrs. Thompson entetrain
ed friends for the day last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson were
visitors at the Gunderson home Sun'
day.
Miss Margaret Miller brought a
friend from Eastern Oregon, also a
cousin out to spend Sunday.
The Jonsrud-Gunderson mill fire
occurred on the very same dae the
automobile accident happened a 7ear
ago and the Gunderson boys ran off
the bridge and smashed up their car.
Willie Fischer took home a new
phongraph the other day that will
prove very entertaining fn the fine
new Fischer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehnfield recently en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snedden
and daughter, Martha, the Barber fam
ily of Portland, Sam Cox, Charley
Harris and two Portland friends of
Miss Martha Snedden at a big chick
en dinner. - "
Mrs. J. C. Loundree is enjoying an
other visit from her father and moth
er, who came over from Bend recent
ly. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason and chil
dren were delightfully entertained by
the J. W. Dixon family last Sunday.
Margaret Gray has been the new
"hello" girl at Sandy for the past
week and learned the "ropes" quickly.
Mrs. R. A. Chown has not been feel
ing well for some time and hag been
out very little. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed entertain
ed at a recent dinner, M.r and Mrs.
Jack Scales, Mrs. Florence Connors,
Mr. and Mrs. August Hoernicke.
Mrs. Dave Douglass and Henry I
, -
M IS FJ T
!Quam were also recent dinner guests
at the hospitable Reed home.
t" .Walter creighton took up 'the
"reins' of his new Ford and drove it
almost like a .professional to begin
with. "Bob" went along merely to
keep an eye on Creighton as he drove
up the mountains. .
J. C- Duke is a real laboring- man
again, having taken the . position " of
night watchman at the Bruns Lumber
Co. mill..
Someone Baid .the other day that
Sandy will soon need a cottage hospi
tal. Fact is, It could be used now."
The Portland hospitals are running
over nearly all the time.
:. Alfred Wunische began working re
cently at the Dwyer Logging Co. camp.
Mrs. lu Lehnfield is running the
ranch, cows and all, this summer
while her husband is "ranging . the
forest" at Wild Cat. Mrs. Lehnfield
recently walked to the Lehnfield claim
a distance of 17 miles, in 5 hours and
50, minutes, and up hill at that. -Harry
Reed and Henry Quam sold
their barber shop at Clatskanie, and
Quam has not quite decided where he
will locate next, though he may return
to Sandy. ,
Marshall Davis left the middle of
the week to work up in he mountains
for Walter Creighton.
W.. F. Strack .Is-' shipping a. car load
of ties from his mill via the Bull Run
railroad. -
Mrs. John Mitchell has been manag
ing her 800 young chicks and other
work just fine while her husband has
been in Portland working for the past
few weeks. A weasel got in the hen
house recently and killed about 30
young chicks for Mrs. Mitchell. .
Mrs. Dave Douglass has gone to
Portland to remain a couple of. weeks
or longer. . "
John Nelson, of the Ridge Lumber
Co. was over from Corbett to attend
the Max Wunische funeral last Sun
day.
Miss L. Kressin, cousin of Mrs. Dob
berful who was here visiting from the
east a couple of weeks left last Satur
day for Yellowstone Park.
Several people are talking of going
to the Rhododendron acres next Sun
day to see the flowers of the forest -at
their best.
Mrs. A. Glockner and Mrs. Geo.
Flinn and children went to Salem to
attend a two week's camp meeting
session of the Seventh Day Adventist
church the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith moved
to their little farm, the former Wilson
place, last Monday.
Sandy people are beginning to get
in earnest about a municipal water
plant, and are investigating various
plans to get water. Insurance rates
would be much less, as there would
be fire protection along with conven
ience and sanitation.
Mrs. Max Wuinsche is very grate
ful to Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Dwyer
who took up a subscription at the
Dwyer camp for her family last week
These generous people gave the Wuin
sches $113.50 which was truly appre
ciated. Mrs. F. D. Eason went to the city
Wednesday and in the evening at
tended the demonstration of the Dun
ning musical system. "
There' was a large attendance' at
the; baseball game Sunday afternoon
from Sandy, but Boring carried off
the honors, 8 to 5, to sorrow of the
Sandy boys. . . ,.
Percy T. Shelley of Sandy rode with
the official time keeper in the relay
race from The Dalles to Canyon City
last week. Shelley was born at the
Warm Springs reservation in 1878
and his father was a teacher in the
reservation at the time of the out
break 44 years ago. Canyon City was
the nearest fortified point at that
time.
A big charivari party greeted Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Power on their return
from their wedding trip, and the E.
L Power home on Hill Crest was fill
ed to overflowing with friends who
spent a delightful evening. Refresh
ments were served and every one of
the fifty or more present spent a de
lightful evening returning home
about 1 a. m.
Glenn Ten Eyck of Marmot got
home the last of last week from
Washington high as Glenn was 'ex
empt" and thereby missed the tor
tures of all "exams."
Fred, Fis and Albert Liske of Min
nesota were here last week visiting
at the home 4f Rev. and Mrs. Dobber
ful, and these eastern folk also visit
ed at the home of Gherke brothers on
Sandyridge.
Geo. Dodd went to Newberg last
week where he got a job of planting
potatoes at two dollars per day.
Ruby Dodd went to Newberg as
soon as school was out and has been
suffering considerably from an injur
ed foot
Adolph Dahrens was over from
Cameron and Hogues one evening re
cently and reported the folks as get
ting on very well.
Geo. Krebs, Herman Miller, Willie
Fischer and Otto Matz are all hard
at work on Henri Erivs new house at
Kelso. - -. ,
It seems that Sandy is not goingJ
to ceieDrate this year. iA-big Chautau
qua program at Gladstone on the
Fourth is rather "agin" it.
'Dorothy Jonsrud played at a re
cital given by Prof. Enna his week
a he Multnomah hotel. Miss Eunice
Jonsrud has just finished her year's
work at Reed, and wants to go back
next year. , .
Ned and Harry Mitchell, Raymond
Murray, Alfred and Gertrude Meinig
are all enjoying their summer vaca
tion from the O. A. C.
Alex Hess and family, of Portland,
attended the Weist dahce Saturday
night. The Hess family used to live
at Dover a long time ago.
Mr. and Mrs, R. C.. Frace and chil
dren had a fine trip on the highway
last Sunday. ;
An old- fashioned covered wagon"
'passed through town Monday.
Mrs. Joe Wall of Brightwood and
Julius G. Sture, D. M. D.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY -Nerve
Blocking -Office
and Residence Phones.
; 8 ANDY, OREGON
her little daughter were down hert
Monday on a little shopping trip.
;' Pridemore, the genial hotel man of
Government Camp, stopped here on
his way to the city Monday,
C. Meinsinger passed through town
Sunday with a load of people he was
taking to his Marmot ranch.
Mildred De Shaker pleased the
grange members by reading her story
"A Trip to the Moon", as a program
number; Florence De Shazer gave an
entertaining recitation. .
- 'Jennie Ten Eyck belongs to two
girls baseball teams at the Oregon
"U", and was with the university
team that won over the O. A. C.
girl's team 33 to 13. Jennie got cred
it for two "O's", and was presented
with a fine sweater for playing so
well. Jennie was delighted with the
reception she received at Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dittert and Heinie,
and Scharnke family were dinner and
supper guests of the Kubitza family
on Sunday. Mr-and Mrs. Henry Per
,ret and family spent the evening with
the "bunch." .
- - Mrs. Ogden was over from the Og:
den mill at Marmot on Monday and
reports everything fine over that way.
Mrs. Mary Caron's eye is improving
greatly. She is staying at "Rainbow
Res", most of the time now.
A. J. Morrison went to the state
grange at McMinnville last week.
Max Wuinsche would have received.
his citizenship papers this spring if
he had been able to go to Oregon
City to get his final papers.
Miss 'Rose Ten Eyck went to Eu
gene on Tuesday to attend the com
mencement, exercises at the "U" and
will return withher sisters. Ivy, Jen
nie and Cora 'who will come home to
-morrow for the summer vacation.
Miss Rose Ten Eyck has been re
elected at the Dodge ' school again
this year. Miles Ten Eyck will be
home, from the Benson "Tech" today.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Limburg, Carl
Langer, Mrs. U. Truble, Dorothy Tru
ble and Esther La Mar were all out
from Portland to attend the Max
Wuinsche funeral. '
Mrs. La Mar has moved to Portland
from the east, andwill be remembered
as Esther Langer.
It will be necessary to vote for a
high school dierctor for a term of five
years next Monday at the annual
school meeting.
Plans are "working" for the float
that Sandy proposes to put on the
Rose Carnival parade..
Marguerite Barnett and Ruth Esson
made a "hit" with their "stunt" at
the school entertainment. It was too
funny for words.
The Schwartz family are rushing
their two acres of strawberries to
market as fast as possible, but are
short of help. These berries show
what fine btrry soil we have in this
section, and some say that Schwartz's
crop " can't be beat."
CONVICT CONFESSES TO
SLAYING MALLETT GIRL
JACKSON, Mich., June 14. John
Staub, confessed murderer of Miss
Alice Mallett, has been placed in
Jackson penitentiary, where he- was
formerly an inmate, for protection
against a mob of crazed men and wo
men and children who last' night
threatened to lynch him, on rumors
of his confession of the crime.
TURKS MASSACRE 1300
CHRISTIANS, SAY GREEKS
LONDON, June 14. Charges that
1300' Christian women and children
were taken by the Turks from Sam
sun, on the Black sea, to the interior
and massacred near Kavak two
weeks ago are contained in a tele
gram received by the Greek defense
committee here from Archbishop
Meletios Metaxakis, Greek patriarch
of Constantinople. V
COURT TAKES $50 FROM
OSWEGO LAKE ANGLERS
PORTLAND, June 14. George
Dean and J. R. Block, .both of Port
land, essayed to fish in Oswego lake
last week without licenses, and with
out looking to see if a game warden
was about. They were fined $25 and
court costs each at Oswego, accord
ing to the state game commission,
Dean on a charge of angling in closed
waters and Block on a charge of angl
ing without a license.
VOTE FAVORING STRIKE
CHICAGO, June 14. Executives, of
11 large railroad unions have been
authorized to order a strike by vote
of their 1,200,000 members.
Information in railroad union cir
cles here was that more than 90 per
cent of the vote canvassed favored a
strike.
Comes From Bartojn
. Mrs. Ray Loney, of Barton.
among those to visit in Oregon City
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lfadley In City
Mrs. H. Lindley, of Beaver Creek,
was among the Oregon City visitors
on Wednesday, and while here she
visited friends.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
la greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
ia a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tube. When this tube la inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it ia entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. Unless the In
flammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal coa
litions. Circulars free. AU Druggists,
f. I. Cheney Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
AN IMPORTANT BRANCH
OF OUR BANK SERVICE
One of the most important branches of our
bank service is the accommodation of our cus
tomers in the matter of credit extensions.
Occasions arise during the course of many
business operations demanding greater capital
than the proprietors can, of themselves, supply.
The financing of increased business the tid-.
ing over pf a slack period the planting and
harvesting of crops and other special condi
tions in various business undertakings, present
unusual demands for ready cash.
In such contingencies our bank performs a
service most vital to the financial prosperity of
the vicinity by the loaning of funds on hand for
limited periods of time. ; '
Our customers will find that we are most
courteous in the making of loans, that our
terms are very reasonable, and that all trans
actions are held by us in the strictest confi
dence, v
FIRST STATE BANK
GRESHAM, OREGON. " .
WILLAMETE ITEMS
Mrs. Guy Gross and Mrs. Freder
icks spent Friday shopping in Port
land. . M
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reinke and
son, Chas. Jr., visited relatives in Bol
ton Sunday.
Glady and Clem Dollar are spend
ing the week with their cousins. Ha
zel and Frances Koellemeier.
Helene Fromong spent the week
end with Mrs. Jane Lindsley of West
Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. Prahl of Portland
spent Sunday with Mr. Earlsey and
Mrs. Gus Prahl.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ream, Sr.,
and "grand daughter, Margaret, and
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ream were Es
tacada visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch and Clara
Jack and Lyn spent Friday evening
at the home of Fred Baker of Mt.
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. C I. Baker and son,
Frank spent uesday- visiting Mr. Ba
ker's sister, Mrs. C. Dollar.
Rev. Abbott of Washington, spent
Tuesday visiting friends it Willam
ette. Rev. Abbott was pastor of the
M. E. church here for four years.
Miss Joan Bennett is spending the
week visiting relatives in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks and Gladys
Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. G. , Gross
and daughter, Helen were the guests
of Chas. Frenzel of Stafford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. . Otto Toedermeier
spent Sunday visiting friends at Mt.
Road.
Mis Elsa Fellows has returned to
her home at Eugene after completing
her year as teacher of the sixth
grade.
Miss Mary Koellermeier of ML
Road spent Sunday and Monday as
the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Dibble is spending the week
visiting, her parents at Eugene. She
made the trip in her machine accom
panied by her sister. Miss E. Fellow
and J. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. McArtbur of
New Era, spent Friday and Saturday,
at the home of their son, A. P. Mc
Artbur coming here to attend the
commencement exercises of their
grand daughter Miss JEMen 'MsAr
thur. - John Ream and son,Donaid, spent
Monday in Portland transacting busi
ness. ' . .
Mrs. Saulser, Mrs. Sweetland and
Mrs. Newman of Portland were the
guests of Mrs. Beal Sunday. -:
Mr. J. L. Gary purchased a new
Studebaker the first of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Elliott spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. McNeil of Clackamas.
Bruce Wilson has installed a radio
at the , home of his parents. - The
young man has done the greater part
of the work himself.
There were several parties that
motored over to Camas to see the
ball game between Crown Willamette
and Camas, among these were Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Ream and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Austin; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Zerkle Mr. and Mrs. Harland Dono
van and Miss E. Lindquist; Mr. Lee
Porter, Burns Britton, Rex Britton,
Leroy Allen, chas. Lindquist and Wil
bur Ross.
Miss H. Fromong spent last week
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo
Fromong of Gladstone.
Mr. Alderman died at the St. Vin
cent hospital Wednesday after a
brief illness of pneumonia. His fun
eral was held Friday morning from
St. John's Catholic church of Oregon
City, interment being made in the
Catholic cemetery.
R. Denton spent Saturday visiting
at Salem. -:
Mrs. Mallet and son, Robert, from
Illinois, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Mallet is the mo
ther of Mrs. Strong. . .... . -.'
Miss Ruth Wright and Laura Wills,
of Portland, were the week end guests
of Miss Audrey Tuor. ,
Mr. and Mrs, John Ttfowak and
daughter, Janet left recently for the
farm near Carlton.
John . Casefy left Wednesday for
Tillamook to resume his position
wth the S. P. Co. -
Mr.-Davis and family moved into
their new home on Maple Ave. Sun
day." .-
Gerald Baty, who has been confin
ed to his home for the last four weeks
with .scarlet fever, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. C. Montgomery and Bessie
Egge spent Firday shopping in Port
land. "
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Levens of Ta-
coma, are visiting relatives in Will
amette and Portland. They were call
ed here by the death of Mrs. Levens'
grandfather, Mr. Alderman. .
Dr. and Mrs. Dan Cleve of Port
land were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Adamson Sunday.
Mr. Mitchell and family left Sunday
morning for the coast. They will visit
several beaches before returning
home.
Mrs. Larson suffered a stroke of
paralysis late Saturday night and is
not expected to live. She has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Carpenter for the last seven years.
Miss Iris Brownfield with her aunt,
Mrs. Kinzel of Chelau, Wash., are
visiting at the" home of Mrs. A, Ad
damson. Miss Iris will spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Adam
son, while Mrs. Kinzel will spend
the summer in Portland where she
has come for medical treatment.
Miss Marion Patterson has return
ed to her home here for her vacation.
She has spent the last year at Albany
College. ' v - i ) r4 '
Miss Florence Fromong spent Sun
day as the guest xt Francis Bowland
of Oregon City.
Chas. Bidder has been confined to
his home for the last week with a
very severe case of poison oak.
JEWELERS WILL OBSERVE
NATIONAL WATCH WEEK
National Watch Week is to be ob
served by jewelers over the country
during the week ending June 17. In
connection with the affair, Burmeis
ter and Andresen are distributing an
interesting booklet on watches and
clockmaking published by one of the
well known manufacturing concerns.
Among some of the questions ans
wered and the explanations made,
there s quoted in the foreword:
"Did you ever think of the fact
that the balance wheel of your watch
vibrates in ' two directions, and that
the hands move only in one direcion?
Did you ever wonder why?" Did you
ever realize that the watch balance
vibrates just 18,000 times in one hour?
Did you ever think that, if the watch
balance should make 18,001 vibrations
each hour, your watch would . gain
2 2-5 minutes in a month? You
wouldn't be satisfied with such a rate
as that. If you ask, "Isn't it wonder
ful that such extreme accuracy can
be attained?", we reply, "Certainly, it
is marvelous." Tou may accept our
statement that, if a watch was de
signed so as to allow the balance
to 'run continuously in one direction,
it would be' impossible to maintain a
uniform rate, nor would it be possible
to obtain a run of more than a very
few hours at most"
T
ON GOVERNMENT SHIPS
k WASHINGTON. June 14. The
United'' States government today
stands accused of violating the Vol
stead act by selling intoxicating li
quor on vessels operated by the ship
ping board. -
. The charge wag made in a letter to
President Harding from Adolphus
Busch m, of St. Louis, who trans-
Lmitted a letter from his fatSer, Au
gustus A. Busch, telling of the sale
of liquors on the United States steam
ship George Washington.
ninniii mim
f Holman & Pace
! FUNERAL I
I DIRECTORS I
i . . . . a
Homelike Efficient Courteous
I
I . Telephone 86 '
I 7th and Water Sts Oregon City I
I ; i