agesix
ANSDir NEWS . "IDISIPAJSTMISN'ir
t MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent '
"Home Coming" Day
Of Grange Success
SANDY, Sept. 11 "Home-coming"
day at the Sandy grange proved a de
cided success. Most of the members
were present, there were many visit
ors from Eagle Creek, and the Da
mascus grange made a "surprise" vis
it. During the morning session local
matter. J. G. DeShazer turned his
chair over to Hon. M. C. Glover, state
overseer, who gave an interesting talk
during the deliberations. F. W. Bates
also gave a fine talk on the work
of the grange, and J. D. Chitwood of
Damascus who organized the Sandy
grange, with 50 members in 1908 was
called upon for a speech.
At the noon hour the master and
chaplain led the march into the din
ing room, the guests falling in line,
and all marched to the tables which
were loaded with chicken and other
good things. There were 116 people
served. ,
The afternoon attendance was en
larged by several local visitors. The
program included recitations by Rob
ert Bodley, Florence De Shazer, Alta
De Shazer, Florence Douglass ' of
Eagle Creek, songs by James Milnei
and Roy "Ward, solo and encore (W
costume) by Miss Caroline Chown,
accompanied by Mrs. Esson, and a
number and qucore by jthe Sandy
quartet.
County Agent Holt gave an address
covering " the various needs of the
farmers, and advised along feeding1
lines for the winter, etc. Holt urged
the buying of whole grains through
pool orders and each one grinding
and mixing his own feed. He urged
hotter finandnz for the farmer by
business men, and the getting closer j
4 n -.11 j, ..... nworqtllTQtinna i
togetner or au jaim ui6uu.v.-.
Glover gave startling figures, (not
"hearsay"), showing how Oregon
eon taxes have mounted higher and
higher until the tax question is ai
"mighty serious one", and said that
with out indebtedness averaging 240 I
per-capital for every man, woman and .
child in the state that we must "da
something soon". G'.over urged that .
grangers vote together, and sendi
some one beside lawyers and doctors
to the legislature. He also read ns
ures showing how mjich heavier taxa
tion is in Oregon than in other states.
A" number of the visitors gave short
greetings to the Sandy grange, among
whom was Mrs. Johnson, lecturer at
Damascus grange. Damascus invited
the Sandy grange to meet with them
the second Saturday in October, which
invitation was accepted.
C. W. Kruse of Oswego, candidate
for county commissioner was introduc
ed and made a few remarks.
It was a great disappointment that
State Master C. B. Spence had to be
detained in Portland at court, as the
hearing of the case as to whether the
grange income tax would be allowed
to go on the ballot, was not complet
ed, which made it impossible for him
to come and explain that measure as
promised.
Recital Given By
Pupils of Music
SANDY, Sept. 11 One of the most
interesting social and musical events
of the season Was the recital given by
Mrs. Bertha A. Purcell at her home
here on Friday afternoon. The rooms
were artistically decoated with
autumn leaves and flowers. Eight of
Mrs. Purcell's piano "pupils appeared
on the program and all played excep
tionally well, showing much talent, as
well as reflecting the ability of their
instructor. Deicioua ice cream and
cakes were served at the close of the
recital: Duet, "March" (Presser)
Winnifred Glockner and Laura Hoff
man. "Monlight on the Hudson"
(Smith), Pearl Proctor. Andante,
from Surprise Symphony (Hayden)
Dorothy Esson. Duet, Comrades of
Arms, (Hayes), Pearl Proctor and'
Desiree Strack. March to Victory,
Winnifred Glockner. Allegretto (Koh
ler), Jonne Shelley. Morning Prayer
(Streaboz), Laura Hoffman. Spring
Song (Mendelsohn), Desire Strack.
(a) Sparklet, (b) Traumeri (Schu
mann), Pearl Proctor. Golden Rain
Reverie, (Gurlitt), Dorothy Esson.
Humoresque, (Dvorak), Mrs. Purcell
and Miss Gertrude Meinig. Hungar
ian Rhapsody (Brahms) Miss Ger
trude Meinig. Minuet (Paderewski),
and Old Black Joe (with variations),
Desiree Strack.
" Besides the hostess and those tak
ing part the following guests were
Tireamt- Mrs. W. F. Strack. Mrs. A.
Glockner, Mrs. F. Dodderful, Freida j
Dobberful, Mrs. Geo. Beers, Mrs. j
Blanche Shelley, Mrs. E. A. uuiett,
Mrs. Edna Esson, Ruth and Ronnie
Esson, Mrs. Walter Krebs, Miss Ruth
Krebs. Mrs. F. D. Eason, Mrs. Mary
I. Wilson, Mrs. F. L. Proctor and Ar
letha, Mrs. W. A. Proctor, Mrs. J. M.
C. Miller, Mrs. Cyril Gray, Mrs. Ruth,'
Reed, Mrs. A. Hoernicke and Mrs. L.
E. Hoffman and Dualta Strack.
Sandy High Opens
In Old Building
SANDY, Sept. 12 The Sandy high
school opened yesterday in the grade
building, which will have to serve tfci
til the new H. S. building is complet
ed. Miss Margaret Miller is principal
and Miss Sybil Lindell is assistant
The new commercial teacher is ex
pected to arrive shortly. There were
37 pupils enrolled yesterday and a
number more are expected soon. The
work starts out enthusiastically on
the part of both teachers and pupils.
The Sandy grades opened "yester-
CHOICE MEATS
day also, with" Mrs. Nina Malar as
principal and Mrs. Florence Connors
as primary teacher. The primary
grade's enrollment was 32, the upper
grades not quite so many, but there
will be a heavier enrollment in both
grades.
The new grade school piano, arrived
last night and will be a great addition
to the school work.
The Lutheran Parochial school,
Rev. F. Dobberful teacher, enrolled
21 and more pupils are expected later.
Mrs. Carow's Death
Is Shock to Friends
SANDY, Sept. 12 The death of
Mrs. Emma T. Carrow. beloved wife
of Wm. Carrow of Sandy, comes as a
great shock to the entire community.
Mrs. Carrow was taken to the hospi
tal at Portland early on Wednesday
morning, where Caesarian operaion
was performed, from which she recov
ered nicely, but Saturday evening she
passed away from heart trouble,
which trouble started about two
months ago. She suffered intensely,
but was conscious to the last. Her
husband, mother, and sisters Pauline,
Tillie and Marie were at uer bedside
when the parting came.
.The baby, a little boy weighing 5
pounds is in an incubator at the Good
Samaritan hospital. The child was
named Albert Herman, for its two
grandfathers. Miss Elsie Carrow of
Fargo, N. D-. will arrive in a short
time and will keep house for her
brother and the children.
ROAD WORK SLOW
SANDY, Sept. 12 People here and
up the mountains are getting anxious
because about a month of good weath
er has passed and nothing has been
done by the Palmer Construction Co.
on the surface work. The ntghway is
rocked' less than half way to Cherry
ville, and the people up the mountains
will be isolated for the winter again
unless some heroic effort is made
soon.
MRS. LINN IN RUNAWAY
SANDY, Sept. 12 Yesterday a
horse driven on the Bluff road by Mrs.
Linn of Kelso became frightened and
ran away. The buggy was smashed to
pieces, and fruit was scattered along
the road for some distance. Mrs.
Linn was not injured.
DIXON FAMILY BUYS HOME
SANDY. Sept. 12 J. W. Dixon has
purchased the town property belong
ing to Ed Wolfe and the Dixon family
moved in the first of the week. Dix
on will improve the property.
SANDY LOCALS
Mrs. Blanche Shelley recently enter
tained her friends, Mrs. Alice Scales,
Mrs. Edna Esson, Mrs. E. A. Gillett,
and her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson, at
dinner. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Canning attend
ed the grange meeting Saturday after
noon. The Misses Canning have all
returned to their schools in Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Canning are alone
on the farm.
Joe Wilcoxson was over from Pen
dleton for a few days the past week.
Joe drove over and brougnt Haroia
Kreb3 home with him. Harold came
back to enter high school.
Al Emily and Clyde Corey were in
town a few days ago. Emily has just
returned from Northern Idaho, where
he has been working at the logging
business.
The "Widow Sweet ana tier Seven
Daughters" "took" so well when play
ed by the Cottrell P. T. ladies last
week that Lusted P. T. invited them
to play at their school house Friday
night. The play is rich in comedy.
A committee was appointed by the
Cottrell P. . at its meeting last week
to find out the cost of installing elec
tric lights in the school house, and if
not too expensive the P. T. may have
them installed.
The Sandy creamery has had an in
crease of eream since the rain set the
pasture to growing. All this cream
ery needs is more cream to maXe it a
big industry.
Mrs. Edward Murphy, of Marysville.
Wash., was here to visit her relatives,
the A. L. Mattingly family a short
time last week. While in Sandy Mrs.
Murphy and Mrs. Shelley "discovered"
one another, and talked over oldi
school days.
Lena Schroeder and her brother of
Estacada are staying with tneir grand
parents, the Hannans' and are going
to the Lutheran parochial school.
John Revenue and son, Homer Rev
enue were in town recently. Mrs.
John Revenue is still at Bend taking
care of her son, Roy Hambiin, who is
not expected to recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell are going to
take care of a little girl this winter
and send her to school. The child s
mother recently died and left four
children.
Mrs. J. C. Duke went to Gresham a
few days ago to attend the funeral of
Mr. Wright who was an old time ac
quaintance.
Wayne and Walter Duncan and Wil
bur Dodd corralled three pigs that
were running out, and had an exciting
chase. The small lads found the own
ers the next day.
Miss Lulu Eddy and her father, H.
S. Eddy were up from. Pleasant Home
to attend the Eastern Star meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp are re
ported as taking charge of the C.
Meinsinger farm'at Marmot, In place
of Elijah Coleman, who has moved
to the city.
Chas. Krebs began drying prunes
FAIR PRICES
A3 r good judge of Meats, youH
f-. , ouying here where there are
to many luscious Steaks, Chops and
coasts.
Quality Meats Only. -
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
-vFEDERAI. RESERVE i " Mk
Political and religious liberty
are vouchsafed us by the Constitu
tion but economic liberty is attain
able only through industry and
thrift.
But for a banker, Robert Mor- -ris,
who financed the American
revolution, our citizens might not
now enjoy the blessings of" politi
cal independence. So, as bankers
we take pride in serving those who
strive for financial independence."
I'
First State Bank
GRESHAM, OREGON
last Monday and will have at least a
three week's job at it, day and night.
A man with a radio out-fit was
here one evening recently trying to
stir up some excitement in the broad
casting line.
Frank Chown and wife will live in
the house just east of the Purcell
home. Mr. Chown is "batching" there
until his wife arrives.
Glenn Loundree has gone up the
line and is working for Kern at Camp
2, and Joe Loundree is working here
on the grader.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hoecker of
IGresham were visitors at the Carl
Aschoff home last Sunday.
Steve Mitchell is still a live woods
man and walks down occasionally to
"see the boys."
Miss Mollie Mitchell has been home
visiting her mother for a few days the
past week. Miss Mitchell is employ
ed at Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson and son,
of Salem, spent the week-end with the
F." D. Eason family. Mr. Nelson is
principal of a Salem high school.
Amil Killin, Raymond Watklns and
Henry Myers of the Cottrell Boys'
club all won prizes at the Gresham
fair. Amil Killin won a $75 scholar
ship at the O. A. C. ..
Among the Grange visitors here
from Eagle Creek Saturday, were:'
Mesdames Viola Douglass, R. B. Gib
son, J. K. Hughes, Abbie Armstrong,
Lottie X4' Shields, Henry Heiple,
Clara Boyer, Mary Heiple, E. Erick
son, Miss Florence Douglass, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Bates, Mr. aad Mrs. J. C.
Duus, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglass, M. C
Glover and W. H. H. Waae; from Da
mascus: G. F. Peterson and wife, Fred
Anderson and wife, J. D. Chitwood
and wife, Mr. Young, A. C. Newell,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Anderson, Mf. and
Mrs. Geo. Seifer, Mrs. .H. Johnson.
A. Vf. Bell drove his truck to Yajm
hill and moved the Wm. O'Neil fam
ily to the old John Bosholm ranch last
Saturday.
About 6,000 .sheep passed through
Sandy last week. They were Drought
down from Government Camp and
were shipped to the Portland stock
yards via, Eagle Creek.
Mrs. Hoernecker had a letter from
Mrs. Bonett,. who is now near Susan
ville, Cal., and it at a 6,000 elevation,
which is very good for Mrs. Bonett
She is in imuch better health. They
were at Reno recently and iare in
love with the beauty of the place, but
did not enjoy seeing the -women
smoking "Vanity Fairs" In the hotel
lobbies with the men. In the pine
timber where Mr. Bonett is at work
the deer have been so thick they
would come up to the eabin. By Nov.
1 the Bonnets will go to the Fresno
valley for the winter. They send best
wishes to their many friends here.
Mr. an3 Mrs. Tom Jones (Hazel
Boardman) of .San Francisco, who
were married last December were re
cent visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ten Eyck. Mrs. Jones
was a former music teacher ajt Sandy,
and is a particular friend of Mrs. Tenj
Eyck. They are now taking their be
lated honeymoon trip astbusiness af
fairs delaiyed Mr. Jones until the pres
ent time. They 'also visited a day in
Portland and then started to Newj
York via the Canadian Pacific, and a
recent post card from Vancouver, -B.
C. says because of the strike situa
tion they may return home via the
Bahama canal. Mrs. Casper, sister ot
Mrs. Jones also visited the Ten Eycks.
Dr. Alfred Williams and a friend
from Portland left SaturGay evening:
for the McKenzie on a deer hunt.
They were awy most of the week.
Mildred Jarl entered high school
this week. She is in her junior year.
Helen Jarl is home for the winter and
entered the Kelso gra(de school. Helen
was in a big auto smash-up last week
as she returned from Southern Ore
gon. Both cars were almost demolish
ed in the head-on collision, but Helen
was not hurt.
The Sandyridge school opened two
weeks ago in the old building with
Miss McGarrity ss teacher. The new
building will be ready for occupation
shortly. f
Miss M. M. Smith, food specialist
of the O. A. C, demonstrated the food
values of coarse breads at the home
of Mrs Martin Lennartz last week.
Mrs. Henry Aschoff is still gaining
but has not been able to get arounl
the past' week. She Is still under the
care of Mrs. R. S. Dittert.
Walter Creighton and Marshall Da
vis are beerinniner the construction of
the new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Henson' on their acreage east of town.
The Hensons ajre living on the place.
Miss Sarmana Van Lacken of Cot
trell went to Firwood to spend the day
recently with Mrs. Wm. Alt. The Van
Lackens are former Firwood resi
dents. Dorothy Mattingly returned from
Portland a few" days ago where she
was visiting at the home of her aunt
and uncle the O'Connors for a week.
The demonstration of the Fischer
Blend flqur closed Saturday evening
at Scales' store. Prizes were award
ed to all purchasers, and a 50 pound
sack, of flour to the first and last
names drawn. Mrs. J. M. C. Miller
won the first sack, and Mrs. August
KoennemaftL of Dover the last.
The Duke family drove to Hillsboro
Sunday to spend the day with Mr.
Duke's brother.
Mr. anil Mrs. Geo. Perret and little
ones spent the day with relatives at
Boring last Sunday. The ferret s nope
to come here "for a visit soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy TJpdegrave apd
children and Miss" Mildred De Shazen
went to TheDalles last Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Dahrens has a trip to
Seaside last week with her sister,
Miss Pauline Wendland and Mrs. Geo.
Hoskins. This was Mrs. Dahrens
first trip to the "big pond."
County Agent Holt said the late po
tatoes are "tickeled" to death with this
weather." Holt said it would be a
fine thing to have a potato school
here this winter, and offered to help.
There will be an over-crop of late po
tatoes, and he urged selling any time
a fair price can be had. He also said
10 to 12 pounds of "spuds" can be fed
each dajy to cows, but, woe be to the'
dairymen who ventures more than'
that.
The next Pomona grange will meet
at Beaver Creek, the second Wednes
day In October.
M. C. Glover said the town marshall
of Milwaukie will sell 66 pieces of
real estate for delinquent taxes soon
and urged people to "think" lest the
state become bankrupt.
' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Post (Lulu Rob
erts) had the misfortune of losing
their baby the last of August. ' The
babe died at the home of Mr. Post's
parents at Bleckley. .
Mrs. Birch Roberts was in town
Monday. Her small son, Glendale,
started to school for the first time
Monday at Dover.
R. S. Dittert went to the city Mon
day on a business trip, returning the
same evening.
Little Ernest and Mildred Nichols
started to the Lutheran school Mon
day. This is their first school.
Mrs. Albel and Miss Bertha Albel
visited Mrs. Henry Perret one day re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dahrens visited
at the . home of Mr., and Mrs. F. J.
Suckow on Sunday afternoon, remain
ing for supper. Mrs. Lydia Capen of
Portland and a sister of Mrs. Suckow's
from Roseburg,- were also present,
and Mr. and MrS. Will Bell, all of
whom spent the evening at the Carl
Kreb's home.
Mrs. Adolph Dahrens is staying
with her home folks near Independ
ence. Dahrens has been promoted to
hooktender and is getting fine wages
and making good at a big mill near
Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Libell and Henry Ku
bitza of Portland spent Sunday with
the Thomas Kubitza family. Mrs. Li
bell is spending the week with the
C. Schamke family.
Miss Margaret Miller is nicely lo
cated in rooms at the Junker home.
Her aunt, Miss George of Portland is
with" her for a few weeks.
Misa Miller, Miss George and Mrs.
Florence Connors had a delicious din
ner at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Smith Tuesday evening. -They feast
ed on fried chicken, huckleberry pie,
and other good things
Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Henry Per
ret, Mr. Moss and Mrs. Hastings visit
ed Mrs. Connors' school room at the
opening Monday.
George Marony has gone to work
for the government- on the Salmon
river trail. .
Miss Hedvig Buccholtz of Bright
wood went to Portland to work this
Mr! and Mrs. Gu8 Dahrens took Mrs;
J M. C. Miller on a trip up the moun
tains as far as the toll gate Monday.
Tony Miller went also. A stop was
made at Camp 2, where Glenn Loun-
dJ and "Bill" Alt were greeted, and
a call made at the Alt home. "Gus"
made excellent time driving.
Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. Jay ton
drove to Pleasant Home Sunday to
call on Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. Mitch-,
ell's sister.
Harry Nichols went over to Celilo
about two weeks ago to work and
Mrs. Nichols is learning the bache
lor's art.
. Mrs. Dora Danielson has been out
visiting her home folks, the Hasel
wanders on Sandyridge.
Rev. and Mrs. Dobberful attended
the young people's rally at Sherwood
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albel are vis
iting Miss Bertha Albel at her home
near Kelso. The Albel's toured in a
Packard 12 with a trailer from Win
ona, Minn, to Portland. They aver
aged 250 to 320 miles a' aay, making
2741 miles in 12 days, and stopped in
Yellowstone park and other places of
interest. Mr. Albel is a cousin to
Bertha and Joe Albel. ' .
The rock crusher at Camp 2, one
half mile this side of Rhododendron,
started operations yesterday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Maronay and
Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beers
and Lois spent -a delightful day up the
mountains Sunday. They visited
Welches, Tawneys' and 'Rhododen
dron, then drove beyond Government
Camp where a feast was' spread that
"hit the spot", and while there saw
Dr. and Mrs. Will Ott of Gresham, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Shipley ' of Marmot.
Frances and Gertrude Meinig, Hazel
Beers, Glenn Loundree and : "Red"
Ray of Sandy,' also Geo. Flinn and
family who were camped there. Sup
per was enjoyed at Brightwood on
the return trip.
Anton Malar, ' Walter Krebs and
Henry Herman have each bought a
registered O. I. C. pig from Brugger,
and will try their luck at fancy breeding.
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
Dale Olds of Camas. Washington,
son nf Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olds of this
city was operated on for appendicitis
at the Oregon City hospital inursaay
morning.
Mrs. H. H. Hulburt and children
left for McMinnville, Thursday, where
they will make their home. Since the
death of Mr. Hulburt, about a year
ago, Mrs. Hulburt and children have
been making their home with Mrs.
Julia Tingle on Arlington Street.
Mrs. C. C. Layfield Of West Glad
stone was removed to 'the Emanuel
hospital in Portland Wednesday,
where she will undergo a surgical op
eration. Drs. O. A. Welch of Oregon
City and Else Dudman of Portland
are in attendance:
Jack Matrani of Seattle is spend
ing the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Stevens of West Gladstone.
Mrs. Jesse Cantrell of Mt View was
the guest of Mrs. Frank Wheeler dur
ing the week.
Jack Strum has accepted a position
with Freytag & Catto grocers of this
place.
Miss Mary Hathaway spent the
week end with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Carter at -Bar
View. Other guests occupying the
Carter cottages were: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Freytag and daughter. Miss
Alice and son, Ernest, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Meeds and children, Mary
and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Frey
tag, Mrs. Alice McKinnon and Mary
Loie Merrick. The party made the
trip in automobiles returning Monday
evening to Gladstone.
The Gladstone school opened with
a registration of 192 pupils. Prof. J.
W. Leonhardt has been re-elected for
the fourth year. No manual training
teacher has been secured as yet, Mrs.
Velma Hogue will have charge of the
sewing. J. W. Leonhardt, eighth:
Mrs. Saulisbury. seventh; Miss Sag
en, sixth; Miss Hammond, fifth; Miss
Brenner, fourth; Miss Janes, third;
Miss Erickson, second;" Mrs. Hogue.
first,. '
Winnipeg, Manitoba Wheat is be
ing cut on Fred Bole's farm, eight
miles southeast of Winnipeg, and also
in the vicinity of Miami, southwest
of Winnipeg. These operations are
the first to be reported for the 1922
wheat harvesting season in Western
Canada. "
Regina, Saskatchewan. Homestead
entires in the Province of Saskatche
waa for the year 1921 totalled 2,729
as compared with 1,726 for 1920, ac
cording to a report issued by the Pro
vincial Government. Besides Canad
ians the following nationalities filed
on homesteads in the province during
the period under review: Americans
567, Australians lr Austro-Hungarians
219, Belgians 15, Chinese 2, Danes 18,
English 272, Finns 6, French 22, Ger
mans 11, Greeks 1, Hollanders 7, Ice
landers 5, Irish 33, Italians 7, Norweg
ians 74, Polish 28, Roumanians 29,
Russians 77. Scots 81. Swedes 79,
Swiss 2, and Syrians 1.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. Prospect
ive candidates for governor and Unit
ed "States senator are becoming less
"prospective" now that it has been
discovered that the California law
makes it extremely difficult for an
independent to get his name on the"
ballot.
While it requires only one per cent
of the total eleotorate of the state to
bring out an independent candidate,
all persons voting at the recent pri
maries are debarred from signing
such candidate's petition.
Law Explained
The theory of the law,, of course, is
that those persons who failed to vote
at the primaries or who were unable
to vote for some reason might be dis
satisfied with the results and want to
bring out candidates of their own;
but the effect is practically to confine
the contest at the general elecion to
the regular party nominees. .
But it seems that few people were
aware of the nature of the law, or had
forgotten about it anyway, until just
the other day when some legal shark
brought it to light; even Ray Benja
min, republican state cfiairman, was
found discussing the possibility of in
dependent candidates, but after the
law was pointed out to him, gladly
corrected himself.
, .
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs. Cora
Water Front Lots
Taken Of f Market
OSWEGO, Sept. 3 The Oregon Iron
& Steel company has withdrawn from
sale about 30 water front lots on the
south shore of Oswego Lake. Because
of the lack of facilities for dumping
and storing logs on the Willamette in
the vicinity of that the Southern Pa
cific will not permit log trains over
the steel bridge near Oswego. The
sawmill interests are compelled to
look to other localities for log storage
therefore the Oswego Lake is the
closest and best advantage to unload
from the Southern Pacific, and then
get the logs into the Willamette for
towing to -the mills in Portland.
It is understood that the Oregon
Iron & Steel company has the matter
under consideration. The ones that
are interested in the proposed move
ment have thought the best way was
to use the duck pond for the storage
of the logs and fluming "them from
this point into the Willamette' river.
Contract Taken To
Finish Road Work
OSWEGO, Sep 13 The contract
ors, who have had the job of doing
the grading of the market road
through Oswego, and to connect with
the new bridge across the creek have
now taken a contract to fio the grad
ing of the ' same road from Hazelia
where they had left off work, on
through the Tualatin bridge, which
will take them about two or three
months.
STAFFORD WINS GAME
OSWEGO, Sept. 13 Oswego base
ball team was beaten badly by the
Stafford'team a week ago Sunday to
the tune of a shut out with 'five runs
to Staffords credit It was a fine
game until the 8th inning, with neith
er side scoring, when a couple of er
rors by Oswego started the trouble.
Stafford played an errorless game.
Oswego had better luck Sunday
beating Canby 15 to 9.
OSWEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs.
A. Waldorf, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Larson who have been to California
on a motoring trip returned home
Sunday reporting a fine trip. Mr.
Waldorf, while there, visited his
mother, who is a resident of that
place.
Henry Gans, an old time resident of
South Oswego and who recently sold
his home on Oswego Height has
moved to Oregon City, where he will
make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Charlie Pope this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd - are
home again after a few weeks at the
different beaches.
Wm. Bonk of Rockaway and son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monk of Os
wego visited his parents a rew days
recently.
James M. Wilson of Mosier. Ore.,
has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Dora Wilson a few days.
Louis Worthington 'of South Os
wego has gone to Deer Island to work
for the winter.
Mrs. L. L. Woodward has started
the teaching of music, with class
work, or individual instruction using
the Whitman method.
Miss Nellie Jefferson of Salem. Miss
Lulu and Edith Wanker. William My
ers, Charles Austin ad Bob Baker
were some of the young foTxs who mo
tored to Pacific City on a picnic party
Dr. arid Mrs. Sumpton of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lord and Mr. and
Mrs. Steffens motored to Seaside over
the week end.
Mrs. J. W. Bickner will leave short
ly for California, where she will spend
the winter. "
Mrs. W. G- Weightman and daugh
ter, whflhave been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallings
at Rockaway, has returned home
again.
W. S. Burlingame transacted busi
ness in Butteville district Tuesday.
"Judee and Mrs. J. TT. Campbell
spent Tuesday in Oswego where they
visited Mrs. Charlie Pauling, Mrs.
Pamnheir mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Gill are the
proud parents of a baby daughter
born August 31.
Mr. and Mrs. A. "J. Monk and son,
William of Rockaway motored to
Washougal to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roley
and children.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perrigo, a
baby girl.
Mr and Mrs. Harrv Baxter and son,
Melvia, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Bullock Sunday.
T.rr and Mrs. OUiver and son
Claude, visited relatives in ; Oswego
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Emmott were the
B-nests nf Mr. and Mrs. Archie worth
ington Suday evening. Mrs. Worth
ington, who has been sick for several
weeks, is improving.
ivrr Afrs R D. Johnson ot Port
land were" in Oswego Monday evening
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Emrich motored to Portland
Sunday where they visited friends.
Mrs. Roy Pottor of Seattle, who
has been the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson the past
two weeks, expects to return home
some time this week.
Mrs. P. H. Jarisch has been ill the
past week.
Mrs Alice Worthington and Mrs.
Pete Emmott and daughter, Ethel,
spent Friday with Mrs. Archie Worth
s TYierr &lsr visited Mr. and
i ncu'1'
Mrs. Olliver Worthington m the even
ing at Lake Grove.
Orin Davidson met with a slight ac
c'dent Saturday evening when a car
driven by Mrs. L. C. Newlands ran
over him bruising him some but thee
were no bones broken. Mrs. New
lands is reported- to have given the
signal but Mr. Davidson for some
reason didn't hear it. ,c
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nimic and Mrs.
Schively visited relatives at Willam
ette Sunday.
Bullock
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox and Mr. and
Mrs. David Nelson are bacK from a
motoring trip in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tweedy . and
son. David, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Fulion Sunday.
With the opening of the Oswego
school this year the 5th and 6th
grades were moved to one of the up
per rooms on account of so many
new scholars. About 25 of the boys
and girls f Oswego who are through
the Oswego school are going to Port
land and about 25 are going to West
Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lord entertained
a few friends to dinner Saturday eve
ning and on Sunday they had about 20
friends and relatives- for a dinner in
the evening. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lorenz and chil
dren visited Mrs. Lorenze's mother,
Sunday evening.
Mr. Lavill who recently moved in
South Oswego has gone to Canada for
awhile. ,
NOGALES, Ariz., Sept 7. Munici-,
pal Presidente Miguel and Stamp Tax
Agent Rosario Montanyo were assas
sinated today by two men believed to
be rebels, according to advices from
Sahuaripa, Sonora.
The two officials were shot down)
during a heated discussion with two
strangers who were arguing in favor
of the rebel generals, Carrasco and
Muguia. The officials overhearing the
controversy Interposed, defending the
administration of President Ohregon
and General Flores in Sinaloa.
Immediately following the shooting
the assassins escaped.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Leave for Hopyards.
Mrs. Lulu Andrus and children,
Dora and Leonard, of Willamette, and)
Mrs. Lida ForsytheT Mrs. Lawrence
Forsythe and son, Donald, of Oregon;
City left Monday for Aurora, where
they will remain during the hoppick
ing season.
On Way to Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morand, of
Boring, were in Oregon City Tuesday
on their way to San Francisco by auto.
Mr. Morand, who is postmaster at
Boring, is representing the 'county
postmasters at the nationtal conven
tion of postmasters in California.
They will be gone for two weeks.
To Return to O. A. C.
Ned Gardiner, who has been em
ployed at Sacramento, Calif., during
the summer vacation, has returned to
Oregon City. He , will return this
week to Corvalliswhere he will re
sume his studies at the Oregon Agri
cultural College, in the electrical en
gineering department.
Dancing Classes to Start.
Miss Doris Reddick, who has been
studdying during the last few -years
with Miss Alys May Brown, dancing
instructor of Portland, will be in
charge of the beginner's classes here
this winter, under the supervision of
Miss Brown.
Pay Respects to Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow of Heppner,
left for their home yesterday after a
three week's stay in Oregon City with
their daughter, Mrs. Claude Couts.
The Barlows came her to visit Echo
Lucele Couts. who arrived at the
Couts home August 24, weighing eignt
and a half pounds plus a sunny smile.
Baby Wins Prizes-
Ruth Elizabeth Dowd, the elght-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Dowd of Bolton, won a good
necklace for being the prettiest baby
girl of her age at a baby show held
at Willamette recently. She also won
the prize for being the fattest baby.
Baby Girl Arrives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dugger, of
Portland," are receving congratulations
over the birth of a daughter, who has
been named Velma Jane. Irs. Dug
ger was Miss Janey Lacey, of this
city, before her marriage.
Evangelist Visits,
C. A. Purdom, who formerly con
ducted evangelical services in Ore
gon City, was here Wednesday from
Molalla, Where he is conducting simi
lar work. He recently purchased a
home at Molalla.
Local Men Go Hunting. .
Dr. Guy Mount, Harry Draper, of
Oregon City, and Charles and Ralph
Parker of Portland, left Monday for
southern Oregon- for a two week's
hunting trip. They make the trip an
nually. Home from Vacation,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding, and
Tim Rearden have returned from a
vacation trip, which included several
days at Newport and a trip to The
Dalles, making the trip m their ma
chine. Daughter Born to Frazers.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Frazer, of Maple Lane.
Tuesday. The girl has been named
Harriet, her mother having been Har
riet Alice May.
Road. Man in City,
H. Kyle, of Monitor, county super
intendent of penetration roads, was
in Oregon City Wednesday in connec
tion with his road supervision.
Mrs. Story Visits Parents.
After visiting her parents in Leb
anon for several weeks, Mrs. Mat
thew Story has returned to Oregon
City.
Miss Lvett Returns Hom.
Miss Helen Lovett, who has been
the guest of Miss Helen Spaulding at
Ocean Park, Wn., has returned to her
home at West Linn.
Mrs. Howell Visits Relatives.
Mrs. John Howell, who has been in
the city as the guest of her son, W. M.
Yonce and family, has returned to her
home at McMinnville.
Here From Aurra,
. Amy Roberts was a visitor from
Aurora yesterday.
J