OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922.
Page six
AN EDIT BJISWS
Road Petition Is
Being Circulated
SANDY, Oct. 5 A petition is being
circulated in this section asking the
state highway commission to make
some provision for passible roads up
the mountains this, winter, as the soft
.lirt on the highway will prohibit traf
fic as soon as the winter rains set
in. The mail carrier and the people
of Cherryville, Brightwood. Welches
and Rhododendron are backing the
petition.
The highway commission will re
advertise and re-let the remaining por
tion of the original Palmer contract,
"but it is too late in the season for a
new man to begin operations now. It
is expected the commission will plank
the worst portion of the road, and it
ib thought the people up the moun
tains will be willing to assist in the
undertaking. A. D. Kern has a camp
started at Wild Cat creek, is putting
up bunkers and expects to have that
rocking plant in operation in about 10
days.
Everything was in readiness to be
gin hauling rock at Peterson's corner
the first of the week, and with good
weather this work will be pushed rap
idly. People on the Bluff road are
anxious that this portion of the road
b,e rocked to Sandy so part of the
traffic will be diverted, and the Bluff
not become impassible. -
Sandy Girl Bride
Of W. Oren Ganger
SANDY, Sept. 30 One of the big
gest surprises of the year in this lo
cality is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Josephine Dixon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon
of Sandy, and W. Oren Ganger, son
of Wm. Ganger, of Bull Run. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. W. -Williams, pastor of the
Gladstone Christian church at the
parsonage on Wednesday afternoon at
1 P. M. Miss Bernice Dixon, sister of
the bride, and James Ogden, Jr., ac
companied the happy couple to Glad
stone. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ganger are grad
uates of the Sandy union high school,
Mrs. Ganger being a member of the
class of '21. Mr. Ganger is employed
by the P. R. L. and P. Co. at Bull Run,
has purchased a home there and the
newlyweds are already learning tne
intracies of housekeeping. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Ganger are very popular in
this section and their many friends
extend congratulations.
Re-Built Mail Will
Start on October 15
SAND'S, Sept. 30 The Cameron and
Hogue Lumber Co. of Aimes will open
their new plant about October 15. The
tiew mill is much larger than the one
destroyed by fire some three months
ago, and is being equipped with the
best modern machinery. The capacity
of the plant will be 100.000 feet per
day, and there will be 60 men em
ployed at the mill and camp. The ma
chinery of the planing plant which is
situated at the docks three miles from
the mill, has all been overhauled. The
lumber is flumed to the planer. No
damage was done to the lumber docka
when the mill burned. Guy Hogue is
manager for the company.
School Budget For
Coming Year Made
SANDY, Oct. 3 A meeting of the
grade school board, district iNo. 46,
was held last night at the home of
the clerk at which ' time the budget
was made up for the coming school
year. The report of the clerk show
ed the expenses for the year just
closed were $272.00 less than the bud
get allowance. The district is in good
condition financially, and is one of
the few districts carrying no indebt
edness. The budget committee con
sisted of directors Krebs, Miller.
Proctor, and freeholders Scharnke,
Gray and A. W. Bell.
Christening Held
At Sandy. Sunday
SANDY, Oct. 3 A christening ser
vice was held at the Lutheran church
here Sunday morning for little Albert
Herman Carow, infant son of Wm. Ca
row and the late Emma Carow. Spon
sors for the child were Miss Elsie Ca
row, aunt of the child, and Herman
Krebs. Rev. F. Dobberful had charge
of the service.
Another christening service was
held on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Franz for their lit
tle son which was born on Sept. 26
and was named Walter Arthur Franz.
Sponsors for this child were Miss Au
gusta Netzel, aunt of the. baby, and
Geo. Huck.
Ivy Wing Is Bride
Of Alfred Hauglum
SANDY, Oct. 2 Another "surprise"
wedding of the week was that of Miss
Ivy Wing, daughter of Mrs. S. B. Row
an of Cherryville and Alfred Haugh
lum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Haughlum of the Bluff road. The wed
ding ceremony was performed at the
Gresham M. E. parsonage by Rev. A.
S. Hisey. Mr. Haughlum is a grand
son of Peter Haia, a well known pio-
CHOICE MEATS
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent
neer of this section. The newlyweds
have gone to Brightwood where Mr.
Haughlum is employed by the Sandy
Lumber-Co.
25 FRESHMEN ENROLL
SANDY, Oct. 3 The Sandy high
school teachers are pleased with hav
ing a class of 25 freshmen, and a few
more may enter later. There are only
six girls in the class. A new pupil,
Herbert Edwards of CottreU entered
yesterday.
There are nine pupils enrolled at
the Marmot school with Miss Anette
Whipple of Roseburg as instructor.
The Brightwood school is getting
along nicely with Miss Hazel Fowler
of Orient as teacher. There are 19
pupirs enrolled.
COUNCIL MEETS
SANDY, Oct. 3 The council met
last night in the city hall with Mayor
Junker presiding. It was decided to
try to line up with the Sandyridge peo
ple and get a plan outlined to get
the road in shape between Sandy and
that neighborhood. The councilmen
will look the road over in a few days.
LOOP INSPECTED
SANDY, Oct. 3 Herbert, Nunn,
state sighway .engineer, Mr. Clark, di
vision engineer and F. D. Eason resi
dent engineer went on a tour of in
spection of this section of tuTTLooj
highway yesterday.
DITTERT BUILDING
SANDY, Oct. 3 R. F. Dittert pur
chased three lots adjoining his prop
erty here last week and is building a
new barn and chicken house on the
same. The lots were owned by Otto
Meinig.
SANDY LOCALS
There will be a big Parent-Teacher
program given at Cottrell tonight
that is worth attending. Outside tal
ent will help.
The regular preaching service by
Rev. Geo. S. Berryman will occur at
the Methodist church here next Sun
day night. Everybody invited.
The monthlv meeting of the Sandy
I Parent-Teacher association will be
' held Wednesday night of next week
at the city hall. All memoers urgeu
to come.
President Mansfield of the State
Farm Bureau is likely to speak at San
dy in the near future, and a large
crowd is desired to hear him. Watch
for the date.
Mrs. Paul Dunn has been staying in
Portland with her daughter, Mrs. Dix
on, since the death of Lucile Dixon.
Mr. Dunn has been back and forth.
No new cases of scarlet fever have
developed in the Andrews family at
Cattrell, though the house was still
in quarantine the first of the week.
Mrs. Jack Barnett telephoned out
last week that she and the children
were going to move back to Sandy, so
the Dodson family had to change
plans about moving into the Barnett
house. The Barnett's moved into Port
land about two weeks ago, but decid
ed they like Sandy best.
Miss Bernice Dixon and James Og
den, Jr., drove to Portland Sunday and
attened a movie at the Liberty.
Mrs. W. F. Strack went to Port
Ian on the Reliance stage Saturday
evening for a short outing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas and Ells
worth spent Saturday "seeing the
sights" and visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Aschoff and Mrs.
Kate Schmitz and little Betty Jean
drove to Gresham and Troutdale re
cently, visiting the Bramhall family at
the latter place. Mr. Aschoff went
to work at the high school building
again this week, his hand having re
covered from blood poisoning.
The "cold bug" has already got
busv and a number of families have
been fighting this germ.
Louis Jerger has returned irom a
deer hunting trip to Southern Oregon
but failed to get any game.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Payne visit
ed their relatives the Hamman and
De Barko families this week. Mis"s
Edna De Barko who has been working
at Sheridan has returned home.
The Andresen family drqve to
Gresham Sunday where they attended
religious services.
Mrs. J. C. Duke and Mrs. Miller
took a Sunday afternoon trip to
Gresham where they made calls, and
also drove to the homes of the Stre
bin and Kerslake families near the
Duke ranch.
Mrs. Henry Aschoff has gone from
the Harry Bramhill home, where she
spent a week, to Marmot, and is stay
ing with the home folks at the hotel
there. She has almost recovered from
the serious burns received some
months ago.
E. L. and Carl Power have their fall
crops all in and their -work well in
hand. Mrs. E. L. Power is in Port
land where she expects to spend the
winter.
The Wm. O'Neil family arrived at
their new home (the John Bosholm
place) last week. They had spent
three weeks in the hop fields at In
dependence, combining an outing with
profitable exercise.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cllnefelter came
home from Brightwood for the week
end. "Blondie" has been checking
gravel up there and Mrs. Clinefelter
spent a week with him. They will Te
home to stay in a short time.
Mrs. Edna Esson, Mrs. E. A. Gill
ett and Mrs. Miller enjoyed a Sunday
waffle supper at the Scales home, af
ter which the evening was spent in
FAIR PRICES
As
r good judge of Meats, you'll
(-11;
ouywg nere wnero uwre no
bo many luscious Steaks, Chops and
coasts.
Quality Meats Only.
Gresham Meat Market
A. J. W. Brown
IDIBIPAIILTKIIEFJT
-CFEDERAL, RESERVEt
SYSTEMJ
singing and discussing problems of
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson and lit
tle son, Everett were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. 9nd Mrs. Ed Brans
on Sunday.
Herman Brans and Max Bartsch
were dinner guests of the Pizzola-Boi-tano
families last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary I. Wilson left Monday
morning for Rockaway beach, where
she has a house rented and will
spend the winter. Mrs. Wilson feels
the need of the coast climate in win
ter. R. Netzel has been digging his early
potatoes which are a very poor crop.
He got only 10 sacks from a half
acre.
Miss Gussie Netzel has been acting
as nurse at the home or her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Franz.
L. E. Hoffman went to Portland
Monday to have a talk with the bonds
men for the Palmer Construction Co.
Mr. and Mrs Ed F. Burns drove to
Portland for a day recently, which
was quite an outing for Mrs. Brans I
who seldom gets away from her home
duties.
Mrs. E. A. Gillett went to Portland
Monday to spend the week shopping
and visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. Lehnfield enjoyed a chicken
dinner recently "at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Greene of Cherryville.
Mr. Greene, overseas veteran, suc
ceeded in securing his bonus recently.
Mr. and Mrs. August Hoernicke
went to Portland again last week for
a few days' stay.
John Haley has purchased a num
ber of hogs from Wm. Jocelyn and has
also taken over the buttermilk con
tract from the Sandy creamery. Haley
has been. hauling a good many cattle
to the stock yards recently.
Miss Elsie Carow, sister of Wm.
Carow, -who arrived from North Da
kota recently will visit at Sheridan a
few weeks before taking up her duties j
as housekeeper for her brother and
children. Miss Ida Rheinholz, a cous
in of the Carows' who had been east I
visiting returned with Miss Carow
and "visited at the home of Mr. and j
Mrs. Herman Miller last week.
Little Albert Herman Carow has
been out of the hospital incubator -two j
weeks and is getting along splendidly .
under the care of his grandmother, ;
Mrs. Herman Miller. j
The frame of the Martin Mikkelson
home is up and the work will be rush-,
ed before bad weather sets in. The J
Henson home is also being rushed.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shipley and j
"Auntie ' Mctiugin returned sunaay
from a trip to Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jonsrud,
Grant and Geo. Jonsrud paid a visit
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Haughlum recently.
There was a large crowd of Sandy
young people attended the dance at
Boring last Saturday night.
Mrs. Geo. Beers has received the
announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry A. Gist of Pacific Beach are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby boy.
The young heir was born on Sept. 27.
Mr. Gist is a brother of Mrs. Beers.
Mrs. Watk ns and Miss Dorothy
Moore, mother and sister of Mrs.
Henry T.en Eyck have arrived from
Denver and will make their home with
the Ten Eycks. Mrs. Watkins, form
erly Mrs. Moore, lived at Cherryville
and will also be remembered by a
number of Sandy people.
The little Marsden girl, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Doug
lass, was no better at last reports. The
child is still in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Straus (Martha
Finger) visited relatives at Sheridan
for a few days before going to house
keeping. They are now geng nicely
settled in their pretty new home in
Irvington. Mr. Straus is employed by
the Standard Oil Co.
Henry Weewer has been almost
down with stomach trouble for twoJ
weeks, being .ame to eat very ntue.
He is slightly improved however and
it is hoped will soon be himself again.
Herman Krebs was chosen sponsor
for little Albert Herman Carow be
cause Mr. Krebs was "best man" at
the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Carow.
Miss Lucile McCarter of Gresham I
spent a few days with Miss Hazel j
Beers during the week. Miss McCart-
er is going to take training In the
Sellwood hospital. I
J G. DeShazer has been afflicted I
SAFETY ALWAYS
The engineer of a fast mail
train may as well disregard the
rules of the railroad company
as for a bank to disregard the
rules of business under which
a good bank is expected, to
operate. One of the rules of
safety for a good bank is mem
bership in the Federal Reserve
System, which enables it to
realize cash on its paper quick
ly when needed.
FIRST STATE BANK
GRESHAM. OREGON
with trouble in his back again and has
been laid up part of the week. Mrs.
De Shazer has also ben ailing..
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dahrens have
returned home again. Mr. Dahrens
says one division of the big mill was
unable to get men enough to keep
running and had to close down for
want of men.
Mrs. Birch Roberts and Mrs. W. P.
Roberts drove to Portland on a shop
ping expedition one day recently.
Mrs. Lehnfield had to send for
her "hubby" to come home from his
worjc in the mountains as her farm
work got too heavy for one lone wo
man. Mrs. Lehnfield rejoices she has
two acres of the finest carrots to feed
her cows, which she considers worth
$300, the way straw, etc., is selling.
Miss Cora Ten Eyck has gone back
to the university of Oregon to con
tinue her studies. Jennie Ten Eyck
is working at the East Side library in
Portland this year, but hopes to go
to the "U" again next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen and Mrs.
Joe Wall were down from Brightwood
recently on a shopping and business
trip. The Aliens expect their son,
John Allen, home from the iNavy In
January.
Dahl, the sheep man at Snag camp,
was in town recently getting supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haughlum took
their first trip to the State Fair on
Saturday, which was a little late as
things were not quite their best, but
they were pleased greatly with the
exhibits anyway. On Sunday . the
Haughlums stopped in Silv.erton to
hear their old minister preach.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perret were at
Gresham and dined with Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Ott recently. Mrs. Pejret call
ed up some friends Here and sent
greetings to all.
A new bell is to be hung in the bel
fry of the Catholic church here in
the near future.
Walter Krebs spent last w.eek haul
ing wood to the Dwyer railroad for Ms
brother, Charles Krebs.
Mrs. Anna Hennessey is suffering
greatly from impacted teeth and re
cently had an eye tooth extracted that
insisted in coming through the gum
crosswise. Mrs. Hennessey thinks
cutting teeth at her age is no fun.
Geo. Hennessey is making "better'
with his saxaphone solo work all th,e
time. He recently made a big "hit"
at a California fair. His wife writes
she has recovered from an operation
for appendicitis.
A fine picnic was enjoyed Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beers, and Lois,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maronay and Rich
ard, and J. H. L. Maybee of Lents. The
happy party had a fine chicken picnic
lunch at Eagle Creek park. They vis
ited the fish hatchery at Bonneville
and stopped at other points of inter
est .
Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Miller paid a
short visit at the J. R. Duncan home
recently at Seenic. Mrs. Duncan Is in
better health than she has been for
four years, and Mr. Duncan is "fine"
as all the old neighbors will be glad
to hear.
C. F. Barber has been out this week
working at his acreage east of town.
His nephew, David Babb has just
gone to New York where he will en
ter college.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. Shafer and daugh
ter, Wilma, Mrs. Ray, mother of "Red"
Ray and George and Dorothy Ray
were all guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Loundree Sunday, arriving
early in the morning and remaining
all day. Mr. Shafer is Mrs. Loun-
dree's brother.
At a congregational meeting of Lu
theran church members Sunday after
noon Geo. H. Krebs, Ed Sietz and F.
J. Suckow were appointed a revisory
committee to look over the church
treasurer's books. The following were
appointed a Christmas committee: Al
bert Schwartz, Rudolph Lange, and
John Hamman, H. C. Hamman and
Henry Herman.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid also held
a meeting the same afternoon at
which time Mrs. F. Dobberful and Mrs.
Wm. Becker were appointed a revis
ory committee for the society's books.
SANDY SCHOOL NEWS
A girls' and boys' basket ball team
have been organized among the high
school students from which organiza
tions great things are expected. Miss
Walling, commercial teacher, ' has
CONFERENCE ON
TURK SITUATION
LIMITSPARLEY
Only Military Matters To Be
Discussed At Big Session
AtMudania; Evacuation Of
Thrace Will Be Subject.
CORRESPONDENTS OF
PRESS TO BE BARRED
Demarkation of Neutral Zone
And New Moslem Demands
Are Up For Consideration.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3. Only
y matters win De tanen
up at the conference of allied and
Turkish NAtinnolisat fntYim!na,a of
Turkish Nationalist commanders at
Mudania today, the political aspects
or me situation Deing disposed ol
at a later meeting, according to Henri
Franklin-Bouillon, whose recent trip
to Smyrna, where, he conversed with
Mustapha Kemal Pasha was respon
sible for the summoning of today's
conference.
The two most important questions
to be discussed today, he said, were
the demarcation of a new neutral zone
on the Asiatic side of the Dardanallea
and at Ismid and the evacuation of
Thrace. He was confident that an
agreement would be reached.
The conference will begin at 1
o'clock. Newspaper correspondents
are . to be excluded. Daily com
muniques on the result of the con
ference will be transmitted by wire
less to Constantinople.
General Harington's consenting to
meet Ismet Pasha, instead of Mus
tapha Kemal, is causing much com
ment; there is a vast difference in
their ranks. General Harington be
ing commander in chief of the allied
forces, while Ismet is only second in
command of the Nationalist army.
Franklin Bouillon has secured Kern
el's pledge to suspend military move
ments during the armistice confer
ence, provided the allies accept the
following conditions.
1. Formal guarantee concerning the
tvacuation of Thrace.
2. The establishment of allied gar
risons in the larger towns of Thrace.
3. The occupation of Thrace by
Turkish Nationalists gendarmerie.
4. Transfer of civil administra
tion of Thrace to Kemalist function
aries. 5. Evacuation . of Thrace within
eight days by . the Greek army.
6. Occupation of the western line
of the Maritza river by allied troops.
One of the British proposals it is
reported, will be the establishment of
a new neutral zone on the Asiatic side
of the Dardanelles.
The Turkish cavalry has retired
from its advanced positions in the
Chanak are decreasing the danger
of conflict.there.
This withdrawl which is de
scribed in messages from the Dar
danelles as "slight." was supposed
here to be in consequence of word
received by the Turks that the Mu
dania conference was in session. The
Turks, however, were said to still be
well within the neutral zone.
j It j. i
pi unused lu ueip iuo guia get, tut i -
ed. . Much responsibility rests with
this team for the Sandy union high
girls' team has never been beaten in
a game.
Miss Helen Stuben, Firwood teach
er, is boarding with Mrs. E. E. Mill
iron. Seventeen pupils are reported,
which is a smaller attendance than
usual.
The Greenwood school is moving
along nicely with Miss Seward at the
helm. Fourteen pupils are reported.
Miss Calista Decla Fontaine is
teaching in the high school at Tual
atin, and will probably come, here td
spend a week-end soon.
Rev. F. Dobberful is giving a social
evening every week at the Lutheran
school house for the benefit of his
pupils. Music and games make the
young folks - happy.
Aileen and Martha O'Neil started
to school In the Sandyridge district
last Monay.
Miss Rosemary De Boise of Port
land has been engaged to teach the
Hill Crest school, which will open
next , Monday. There will be four
children in school, and the minimum
wage will be paid.
Miss Miller, Miss Lindell, Miss Vll
ing and Mrs. Connors all spent Satur
day and Sunday in their respective
homes in the city. Miss Miller attend
ed a large party Saturday night.
Fritz Junker left For Eugene last
week and arrived a day or two before
Friendly hall was opened for stud
ents, so Fritz had the benefit of start
ing in the university year on time.
While walking on the street he met
Prof. Arandt, a former Sandy high
school teacher, who is now a teacher
in the musical department of the uni
versity, and Mr. Arandt was interest
ed to hear news from here.
Members of the Cottrell boy's club
took exhibits to the Salem fair and
made a fine showing.
Miss Margaret Miller was a dinner
guest at the Duke home on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. F. D. Eason has received her
certificate from the state music board
which places her on the accredited list
nf nlann instructors. The state re
quires such a certificate from teach
ers who wish to give credits in music
to high school pupils.
Are we human because we hate the
umpire or do we hate the umpire be
cause we are human?
Still, if we are unable to get coal
this Winter, it will save us the trou
ble of kicking over the price.
.i.t. ,:i.v w Min't
choose, but thank providence, we ,
can still hand pick our rnenas.
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs. Cora
Mass Meeting Held
By Oswego People
OSWEGO, Oct. "3 A mass meeting
was held recently in the Oswego city
hall in regards to booming and raft
ing operations by a new concern
known as the Oswego Boom and Log
company, which had applied to the
state for a franchise to conduct such
operations. As a result of this an
nouncement, together with the rumor
that a large sawmill was to be es
tablished on the " duck pond in Os
wego. An engineer from the Oswego
Boom and Log company was present
and explaine'd the intentions of his
company, which was to unload logs
from the Tillamook branch of the
Southern Pacific, into Oswego Lake,
and boom them down the lake to the
dam, where they will be sent through
a fltfme to the river, from which point
they are to be rafted to the Portland
mills.
He said that so far as the rumor
r sawmill was concern ed. his com-
of a sawmill was concerned, his com
, pany had no connection with any
I" . . . , 1 j Ai,3. tlia
nfh industrv and had nothing of the
kind in mind, although it might se
cure a shingle mill for the lake sec
tion. A second meeting is announced
for Tuesday night in the city hall,
when the residents of Oswego will be
given an opportunity to express their
thoughts on the subject.
i
Mrs. Weightman Is
Charming Hostess
OSWEGO, Oct. 3 Mrs. W. G.
Weightman entertained the "500"
club at her mother's home in South
Oswego Wednesday afternoon. Prizes
fell to Mrs. I. A. Lord, Mrs. Purdy
and Mrs. Steffens. Election of offi
cers was held. Mrs. Lord was chosen
president, Mrs. Albert Rosentreter,
secretary; and Mrs. Weightman, treas
urer. Birthday Party Is
Given Oswego Woman
OSWEGO, Oct. 3 George Thomas
was host to a number of friends on
Wednesday evening, it being Mrs.
Thomas' birthday. "500" was played
throughout the evening and the lucky
winners were Mrs. Geo. Emrich, Mrs.
W. S. Wessling, Mr. Youngman, and
John Davis Refreshments were serv
ed. Girls Hostesses To
Judge J. U. Campbell
OSWEGO, Oct. 3 The girls of the
eighth grade Domestic Science club
wfre hosBJsses onFriday.at a lunch
etlii served t& Judge J. U. Campbell
of Oregon City and the faculty of the
Oswego school. A program was giv
en during the afternoon with the pu
pils of Mrs. Buckley's class as hosts.
Judge Campbell spoke interestingly to
the school.
OSWEGO LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eide of As
toria has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Larson the latter part of
the week. Mr. and Mrs. Larson mo
tored to Astoria with them on their
way home. "
A number of relatives and friends
motored to Redland on Sunday last
I f5c. a KirthHaw dinner eriven in honor
1 w 1 " - -
of Leonar Hallinan, well known and
former r.esiaem 01 v,wcB, y
1 - T. .. TT.11.V.. l n n - ... I MJOC
Mrs. Kate Hallinan, who now lives
in South Oswego.
Mr.- and Mrs. Dale Sigler were din
ner hosts on Wednesday evening to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosentretor.
The Oswego Camp Fire Girls had
their first meeting this fall on Wed
nesday afternoon. They met at the
home of their guardian, Mrs. Leslie
John Merrick attended the State
Fair at Salem last week as the guest
of Charles M.. Hyskell, who motored
up on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borghorst en
tertained several friends at their
home on Saturday evening at a game
of cards.
Ace Coon and family have moved
into their home again at Sixth street
and "C" avenue which has recently
been remodeled. Mr. Coon has lived
in Portland the past 10 or 12 years.
ati- oTirt Mrs. Charles M. Terry,
who have been living in Chicago for
the past year, hav.e returned to Os
wego and are living in one of George
Thomas' houses at Second treet and
"A" avenue. They left Chicago
about August 1 and motored west
Mrs. Harry Raffity of Portland was
a guest of ber mother, Mrs. John Er
ickson on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shipley and fam
ily and Miss Esther Kessler spent the
week end at Rockaway beach.
Mrs. Hazel Jordan of Portland was
a Monday visitor at the home of her
sisters, Mrs. L. K. Davidson.
Mrs. Albert. Walling of Rockaway
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
her sister, Mrs. P. H. Jarisch.
The registration books for the Os
wego city election in November are
now open.
Charles Austin has purchased the
Lesher home at Third street and A
avenue.
Miss Wilhamina MacDonald of
Portland was the guest recently of
Misses Lillian and Marian Stevens.
Mr. Weaver, cement man of Los
Angeles, was a recent visitor at the
J. N. Webster home. 4
On Thursday Miss Mary and Lillian
Bickner also J- W. Bickner motored
to Salem to the State Fair.
Virgil Oliver left this week for Eu
gene, where he will enter his senior
year at U. of O.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cordiner of
Laramie, Wyo., accompanied by their
daughters, Marian, Grace and Betty
Jean, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Brownlee in tooum
wbeo. who recently purchased the
home owned by Heniy Gans Mrs.
u'ramrr uu n.
Bullock
ih4
ter and brother. Mrs. Cordiner and
the children have spent the summer
in the northwest, and Mr. Cordiner,
who is a leading druggist in Wyoming,
came to accompany his family home.
The first meeting this fall of the
Oswego Womans club was held Wed
nesday in the school house with Mrs.
John Davis as president. There was
a large attendance for the first meet
ing. Mrs. George Griffey entertained the
ladies of the H. E. card club at her
home last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Normand and Mrs. George
Thomas won the prizes.
Mrs. Helen Griebel of Seattle and
Mrs. Elbert Robe of Portland were
the house guests of Mrs. W. G.
Weightman during the week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Yates and
daughter, Mrs. Emrich, motored to
Vancouver Sunday to visit Mrs. Yates'
brother, Dick Miller.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Larson entertained at their home
in South Oswego, Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Lord, Mr. and Mrs. George Emrich
and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eide.
Mrs. Lloyd Brown has been on the
sick list, but is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Emmott motor
ed to Portland Sunday to see" Mrs.
Emmott's brother, who is in the Good
Samaritan hospital.
The Oswego baseball team beat
Canby 4 to 0 on Canby's grounds
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthington
and son, Wallace, motored to Salem
to the State Fair Thursday.'
Mr. and Mrs. McClure are the proud
parents of a baby girl. A number of
the Oswego ladies called on Mrs. Mc
Clure and presented her with a hand
some baby basket.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monk who are
visiting relatives in Salem are expect
ed home this week.
Mrs. George James of Newberg vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. L. K. Davidson
Friday.
Fred K. Steffens, who has been
confined to his home with an injur
ed foot caused by a bar falling on
it at the Smith and Watson Iron
Works, is now able to be at work
again.
DEADLOCK JS REACHED '
IN RAIL WAGE DECISION
f
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. A deadlock be
tween the three groups of the rail
road labor board has caused an indefi
nite delay of the board's decision on a
wage increase for 400,000 maintenance
of way men, it was indicated today.
The three , public members of the
boards were understood to favor a 2-cent-an-hour
increase for approximate
ly 300,000 common laborers. This
would add approximately $16,000,000
to the yearly payroll of the railroads,
it was estimated.
According to reliable information,
the labor group and the railroad gj-oup
refused to agree on this boost. The
former held that the increase was too
small; the latter was against any pay
boost. '
At the same time, it was announced
that an agreement was reached be
tween 49 Western railroads and the
Brotherhoods of Railway Trainmen
and Railway Conductors maintaining
the present wage scale and conditions
for one" year.
Bank At Culdesac Is
Robbed Fourth Time
Within Four Years
SPOKANE. Oct. 4. Bank robbers
Monday night broke into the First
National bank of Culdesac, Idaho, rob
bing the vault of $150. This is the
fourth time within four years that
this bank has been robed. Almost
$2000 was taken from the vault and
thousands of dollars' worth of val
uable, papers were stolen from the
safety deposit boxes, December 22,
1921.
Tracks about thje. bank building
showed that two men participated in
Monday night's robbery. The robbers
drilled into the heavy safe, but evi
dently were frightened away before
they could blow the safe doors. En
trance to the bank was made through
a rear door.
A full report of the robbery was re
ceived Tuesday from C. B. Updergraff,
president of the bank, by H. A. Man
chester, district agent for the National
Surety company, which protects the
bank.
President Undergrass is on his way
to Spokane to make a more detailed
report.
Artist Is Jailed In
Noted Marital Tangle
ALAMEDA, Calif., Oct. 4. In lieu
of $1000 bail. Rodney Iteidrick, news
paper artist and central 'figure in the
Wakefield-Kendrick martial tangle,
held in Jail here today. He was
arrested at his brother's home early
today and brought to jail on a war
rant charging him with failure to pro
vide for his wife and child.
Recently Kendrick's wife filed sui
for $25,000 " damages againist Mrr
Edith Spreckels Wakefield, alleging
that the society woman had offered
her $100 a month for the affections of
the young artist. At the same time,.
Mrs. Kendrick filed suit for divorce
against her husband. He was haled
into court to show cause why he had
not paid alimony as ordered by the
fnnrt inH nxDlained that he was "deah
broke." The court gave him a month
to raise the money.
A QUESTION THAT MOTOR
CYCLING PARENTS DON'T HAVE
TO WORRY ABOUT
"Maw, are "we rich?"
"No!"
"Then, why do we own an automobile?"