OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I0,1922.
Page two
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellmig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Clarkes
CLARKES, Nov. 6 Miss Mae Rog
ers, who was in St. Vincent hospital
'dih name home last week.
Oliver Marshall of California is
visiting his parents, eu wo
and family for a snorc
Wm. Clarke and family have mov
ed to Portland, where their daughter
Thelma, is attending high school.
A. P Buche and son, Carl, were
Oregon City visitors last week.
Mr Utiger is very ill at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Pfiefer.
Charles Tedrol Wolfard is staying
home of W. H. Bottemiller
while he is getting out cedar poles.
a F. Buche sold some cord wood
and his son. Carl, hauled it to town
last week with the trucK.
Mrs W. H. Bottemiller and daugh
ter, Mary, and son, Kenneth, were in
Oregon City last week.
"Clarance Lee is cutting cord .wooa
The pink eye ibroke out in the
Clarkes school and Quite a few of
of the pupUs are iU with it at pres
cut Mr. and Mrs. Minor and family and
Mrs. G. Kinzey of Oregon city vis
ited Mr. Minor's brother, Oscar Mi
nor and family and his cousins, Clar
ance Lee and family a week ago last
Sunday. -
H. J. Ryan and family intend to
move to Oregon City soon.
Rufert Marquardt of Oregon City
was in Clarkes a Week ago last
Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Grace of Portland a nine pound baby
eirl on Sunday. Oct. 15. They have
named the little Miss Violet Virginia.
Mr. Grace was a former resident of
Clarkes.
' W. H. Wettlaufer logged for Lar
kins sawmill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bucheit of Port
land left for Chicago, 111., where he
is working. Mrs. Ray Bucheit was
formerly Miss Pansy Wettlaufer of
Clarkes before her marriage.
B Sullivan made a business trip
to. Portland and last week.
Bolton
BOLTON. Nov. 7 Miss Ella Rein
ke, who has been visiting in Wood
burn has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. James McKillican
were taken by surprise, Saturday eve
ning, when a party of friends gather
ed at their home, dressed in sheets
and gave the newlyweds an old fash
ioned charivari. They invaded the
house and compelled the host and
hostess to repeat the marriage cere
mony in the presence of all. The bride
wore a long white veil, fastened from
a lace curtain and carried a shower
bouquet of carrots and brightly hued
peppers. The impressive -ceremony
was performed by Chas. Smith. Fol
lowing this the company unmasked
and a large basket of gifts were
brought in and presented to the bride
and groom. The remainder of the
evening was spent at cards and it was
at a late hour that the self invited
guests took their departure, after hav
ing partaken of cake and ice cream.
Mrs. Ralph Babur underwent an op
eration last Saturday for the removal
of tonsils the operation being per
formed by Dr. Sternburg of Portland.
Mrs. Ralph Hahn of Portland was
a guest of her mother, Mrs. N. C.
Michels on Friday.
Mrs. Taylor of Corvallis is spend
ing her vacation at the home of Mrs.
E. O. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hobble were
Oregon City visitors on Saturday.
Fred Reinke was a Portland visitor
on Sunday.
Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK , Nov. 6 About
100 people attended the Hallowe'en
masquerade held at the grange hall
last Tuesday night. A very good time
is reported.
Central Grange met here Saturday
evening. During the lecture's hour
the following subjects were discuss
ed: the value of a daily paper in
the rural home: which is the most
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CHOOL
Get Your
School Report Cards from
Oregon City Enterprise
We have furnished Report Cards and En
velopes for School Districts in Clackamas
County for many years. Let us supply you
with cards for your district.
The Standard School Report Card has been
endorsed by the County School Superintendent.
REPORT
CARDS
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immedately.
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important animal on the farm?; and
the compulsory school bill.
The Card Club was entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Llndsley on 4116
evening - of October 28. Mrs. Dan
Jones and W. E. Jones carried off
first prizes while Mrs. S. PLonder
gan and HaJ unlsley were given
consolations,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spence are leav
ing Wednesday " of this week for
Wichita. Kan., where they will at
tend the annual session of the nation
al grange. Mr. and Mrs. Spence each
hold an office In the national grange,
the former being analyst (secretary)
and the latter pomona.
George Havill and A. Thomas went
fishing Sunday and report a good
catch.
John Hughes and Mrs. Hughes'
nephews are working in Portland.
C. J. Hurd of the O. A. C. extension
service was a guest at the Spence
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Foglesong visit
ed with the latters parents at
Clarkes Sunday
Mr. Rout and family are moving
to Portland this week.
Mrs. A. Thomas and Mrs. G. Hav
ill spent Sunday in Portland
Miss Vera Hensley of Portland was
an overnight guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Havill, Tuesday and attended the
masquerade.
Eagie Creek
EAGLE CREEK, Nov. 6 W. J.
Evans, who had been in Canada dur
ing the harvest season returned home
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and son,
Leslie, were guests of Ray's sister,
Mrs. Joe Rickey, of George, one day
recently.
Tom Smith received a message that
his mother was quite ill and went to
Salem Saturday to see her.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Murphey return
ed last Thursday from Hood River,
where they had been working through
the apple-picking season.
Mrs. Ray Woodle gave a quilting
bee at her home last Wednesday. The
following ladies were present: Mes
dames Viola Douglass, L. A. Woodle,
W. J. Evans, Linda Hoffmeister, Rosa
Baker and R. B. Gibson. A luncheon
consisting of coffee, cake and pump
kin pie was served to the ladies by
Mrs. Woodle about four o'clock.
Mrs. Tom Smith gave a party last
Saturday evening with about 60 pres
ent. The time was spent in social
chat, dancing and playing cards.
Some little time before supper some
slips of paper, having written on
them a stunt for each one to do,
were passed around and everyone
was requested to take one. Some of
the stunts were rather funny and
caused much merriment. Shortly af
ter a delicious supper, consisting of
coffee, potato salad, pickles, sand
wiches and cake, was served. Then
soon after the crowd dispersed, going
home, tired but happy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass and
Miss Florice, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Will Douglass motored to
Portland on Monday to attend the
Livestock Show.
Mrs. Bestul and son, Kermit, and
Mrs. Paddison were Portland visit
ors one day last week. .
Bissell
BISSELL, Nov. 6 Mrs. Peterson
and daughter, Mrs. Rice were trans
acting business in Portland last Satur
day. John Bounds, wife and daughters,
Mabel and Ethel Bounds of Mulino
and Mrs. R. F. Snyder and children
and Alta and Lyle Darrow of Estacada
were the guests of Ted Harders and
wife last Sunday.
Leo Rath was transacting business
in Estacada last Saturday.
Frank Howard hauled a load of
prunes to Estacada last Saturday.
Mr. Vrooman and family moved to
Portland last week where they intend
to remain for the winter.
Waiter (observing diner's dissatis
faction): "Aren't tyour eggs cooked
long enough, sir?"
Diner: "Yes, but not soon enough."
CLERKS! 1 1
25c doz
15c doz-
ss; i
cards will be sent to you
Estacada
ESTACADA, Nov. 8 Unusual in
terest was manifested in the election
last Tuesday and a large number of
votes were cast. The governorship
and the Educational Bill seemed to
be the main issues. Pierce led over
Olcott and the Educational Bill won.
by a vote of 179 over 106. There
were 90 votes for the recall of County
Judge Cross and 161 against his re
call. In the city election G. E. Law
rence, the only candidate for mayor,
received 134 votes, while the candi
date for treasurer, Nina B. Ecker, re
ceived 128 votes, with no opposition
For recorder, J. P. Woodle received
36 votes, J. K. Ely 63 and Fred Bar
tholomew 53. there being a tie. Coun
cilman in 4th ward, C. S. Allen re
ceived "50 votes and Roy Wilcox 82
Councilman in- 5th 'ward, Thomas
Morton 88 and O.'B. Smith 48.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Penner arrived
from Portland the latter part of last
week and Mr. Penner has taken -a po
sition with the Estacada Meat Co.
.They have secured furnished rooms
In Mrs. Hamlin's residence.
Miss Lydie Matson came fcome
from Portland Sunday morning and
visited home folks until Monday
morning.
Frank Morrow and Miss Ruth Sal-
ing motored over from Portland last
Sunday to visit relative
The Estacada high school football
team lost to Oregon City last Friday
afternoon. In a game on the home
grounds. The score ws 6 to 0.
Mrs. E. S. Womer is carrying her
arm in a sling on account of a bad
sprain sustained when she fell down'
the stairs at her home last Saturday
morning. Fortunately no bones were
broken. -
Chester Womer spent the week-end
at the home of his parents In this
city, returning to Portland Sunday
night,
Mrs. A. E. Sparks entertained a
few ladies last Friday afterpoon.
"500" was played for a short time
after which a delicious luncheon was
served.
Earl Kilgore was in Estacada the
first of the week.
Among those from Portland, wno
were here to attend the funeral of
Ennis Townsend last Saturday, was
Warren Barr.
Mrs. W. A. Heylman was a busi
ness visitor in Portland last Satur
day. Mrs. George Kitching was taken
suddenly 111 last Friday morning and
in a short time was hurried to a Port
land hospital where she was operated
upon for appendicitis. She is recov
ering from the operation very satis-"
factorlly.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pesznecker and
son, Leo, visited Estacada flriend
Sunday, driving over from Vancouv
er, Wash. . -
Mrs. Harry Kitching "went to Port
land last Saturday to take care of
Mrs. George Kitching, who is recover
ing from an operation at St. Vincent's .
hospital. Mrs. Kitching is a gradu
ate nurse.
Next Saturday is the first Quarter-t
ly Conference of the Estacada M. E. I
church. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Dr. Leach will' occupy the pulpit and
in the evening Dr. Henry T. Green of
Portland will deliver the sermon, tak
ing as his theme "Beyond the
Crown."
Members of the local Rebekah or
der enjoyed a ' splendid program at
their meeting last Wednesday night.
One feature of entertainment was a
Kangaroo Court.
Leslie Wagner, who has been sick
for the past three years at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Wagner was improved enough to
get out, with the use of crutches, and
get to the polls last Tuesday to cast
bis vote.
There will be a football game at
this place next Saturday, Estacada
vs. Newberg. Game called at 2
o'clock p. m.
Revival meetings are being held at
the Christian church every night. E.
F. Atchley is the evangelist and he
is assisted by O. P. Burris of Eugene,
cornetist and soloist.
A banquet was given the baseball
boys of the Estacada team of this
year, at the Estcada hotel Tuesday
night. Covers were laid for 16.
Ed Linn, who was in partnership
with V. W. Hauser in the Star res
taurant, has sold his interest to Hau
ser. The Modern Priscilla club met at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Lovell last
Thursday and had a very enjoyable
time.
J. C. Hayman, acting as represen
tative of the Oregon Growers Pack
ing Corporation, reports a busy time.
During the past two weeks he has
received from its members, 200 tons
of dried prunes, which are being
rushed in carload lots to their plant
at Forest "Grove, for processing and
packing, to fill contracts which
amount up to ' the present time, to
over 20,000,000 pounds. There are
still a number of growers to deliver
and it will probably be a week or
ten days before the whole crop will
be shipped.
There was a very large attendance
at the funeral services for Ennis
Townsend, who was burned to death
at the Bull Run plant of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company,
which was held at Estacada Saturday
afternoon, with the Masons of Sandy
in charge. The Masons of Estacada
also attended and the Odd Fellows
ot sandy ana the American Legion
post of Gresham and of this place
were in attendance. The deceased
was well known In this section where
the family resided for a number of
years. He was born at Woodburn,
Oregon, November 23, 1887, entered
the service in 1917 and was sent over
seas with the! Third Oregon He was
in all the big engagements in which
the American army participated ex
cept one, and was severely gassed,
receiving a citation at Verdun. He
also was wounded in 1918. Besides
his widow, he is survived by a fath-
er, mother, two brothers, ' and three
sisters. He had lived at Bull Run
about nine years. The Interment took
place in the L O. O. F. cemetery at
this place.
The State's Supper at the M. EJ
church Monday night, under the aus
pices of the Ladles' Aid of the church
was a great success. Supper was
served at six o'clock and the program
followed. On account of a change in
the original program, the exercises
Monday evening were gotten up on
short notice, however, they, were ex
cellent and were heartily encored by
the large audience present. First
came the New England states, which
were represented by a couple of la
dies In Modern Priscilla 'costume.
Following them were the middle or
grain states, which were Illustrated
with young ladles In costume, boys
as farmers and all sang their songs
with a vim. The west was represent
ed by Indian maids, boys and cow
boys, while Oregon took no small
part with boys and girls .costumed In
rainy weather " attire, ' singing '"Ore
gon, My Oregon." The southern
states were represented by a band of
colored men who sang some "Coon"
"songs, the leader playing Che banjo.
They responded to two encores. At
the conclusion of the program, the
whole cast marched In and sang a
song. Everybody was pleased with
the entertainment and wished there
had been more of it.
Kelso
KELSO, Nov. 4 Mrs. Florence
Hoffman (nee Dietl) of Wausau,
TOTvYnJn arrived for. a visit atj
the home of her mother, Mrs. Louise
Dietl of Portland.
Mrs. M. Lieman and daughtter. Miss
Eda, of Portland, spent a few days
recently at the home of Mrs. A. Herz,
Sr.
Mrs. Edward Herz has as her guest
for a few days, her sister Mrs. Flor
ence Hoffman of Wausau, Wisconsin.
Colin Chisholm spent a few days in
Portland recently.
Miss Mary Dietl of Portland is visit
ing at the home of Bertha Albel.
Meadowbrook Items
MEADOWBROOK, Nov. 9 Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Hofstetter and little daugh
ter, Violet, and Clara Hofstetter vis
ited In Salem Sunday. Mrs. Hofstet
ter and daughter remaining to visit
a weet with her parents.
P. Dunrud made a business trip
to Portland' Wednesday.
George Hofstetter has been at Me
tolius, Oregon, for a couple of weeks
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schiewe are vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Schiewe for a few days.
Myrtle Larkins spent the week end
at her home.
Ben Chindgren and wife moved to
Colton Thursday where Ben is work
ing for Mr. .Danielson in his new
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schiewe, Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson and little son, vis
ited at the George Hofstetter home
Sunday evening.
Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD. Nov. 6 A Hal
lowe'en party was given the school
children last Tuesday afternoon in
tne local school house. A very en-
joyable time was had and a luncheon
was served to the kiddies,
Mrs. Earl Tiedeman has been vis
iting at the Hodge home the past two
weeks.
John Robinson attended the shoot
ing match given by the Sharp fam
ily Sunday.
The Baker family spent Hallowe'en
eve with the L. Koellermeler family.
Carl Eisele of Stafford has been
hauling wood for J. Anderson.
A. J. Hodge, Mrs. Earl Tiedman
and daughter, Shirley Ann, motored
to Camas Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hodge.
A large crew of men finished dig
ging potatoes at Fred Baker's Friday.
Mr. Baker reports a fine crop of po
tatoes this year.
Mrs. L. Koellermeier and daughter,
Mary, spent Saturday afternoon in
Willamette.
Dodge
DODGE, Nov. 6 Mrs. J. W. Marrs
and daughter, Mamie, spent Sunday
at the John Keller home.
David Horner, Sr., Mrs. Fred Horn
er, Mr. Pederson, and Mr. Benjamin,
four representatives of the Dodge
Sunday school attended the Sunday
school convention held at the Spring
water church on Monday.
Harold Johnson of Portland spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Colson
and Mrs. Giles.
Mr. Swerver, -who a short time ago
was "hurt at the P. R. L. & P. pro
ject and had to be taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital, is now at home and
is recovering nicely.
Mr. Marrs. Mr. Lacey, and Mr. Hay
belt drove a number of beef cattle
to Oregon City on Sunday.
Saturday night, Nov. 11. is the reg
ular meeting of the Community Club.
An Armistice program will be given
by the school and after the program,
an oyster supper will be served.
Pete's Mountain
PETES MOUNTAIN, Nov. 6 Mrs.
Nettie Saltzer is spending several
weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs.
J. Kaiser after an extended tour
through a number of states including
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Califor
nio. Mrs. Marv Saltzer is also spend-
me a few days at the John Kaiser
home.
Leo Rypczynski, Herman Hellberg
and Mr. Yunger have gone to the
coast for salmon fishing.
Emil Notdurft. John Hellberg, John
Kaiser and Gotlieb Notdurft attended
a speech of Judge Cross in Stafford
Tuesday evening.
A sewing bee was given Wednesday
by Mrs. J. Hellberg. Those attend
ing were Mrs. G. Hayes, Mrs. G. Not
durft. Mrs B. Clark. Mrs. Belding,
Mrs F. Kelnhofer, Mrs. John Kaiser,
Mrs. Nettle Saltzer, Mrs. J. Bernert,
Mrs. J. Farqueson. Mrs. C. Heinz,
Nora Heinz, Mrs. J. Strusburg, Mrs.
W. Teskl, Mrs. H Vlahor, and Agnes
Bernert. , A chicken dinner was serv
ed and a pleasant day was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. A. Tiedaman of Clats
kanie and Bernice Hodge of Moun
tain Road also stopped for a short
visit with Mrs. J. Hellberg Wednes
day. A school meeting was held Thurs
day evening at John Kaisers.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
John Hellberg Saturdays evening in
honor of her birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser,
Mrs. Mary Saltzer, Mrs. Nettie Salt
zer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Notdurft, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Notdurft and son, Arnold,
Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Criteser, Dave
Fancher, Frank Lambert, Mrs. J. Ber
nert, Frank Kelnhofer, Agnes jjollo
witch, George and Frank Oldenstadt,
Clarence Weddle, Joe nd Agnes Ber
ert. An enjoyable evening was spent
In playing games and a lunch was
served at midnight.
Agnes Dollowitch of Portland spent
Sunday at the Bernert home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hellberg and
children and Frank Lambert spent
Sunday evening at the John Kaiser
home.
LADIES AID PLAN BAZAAR
The Ladles Aid- of the German Re
formed church, of Frog Pond is to
have a bazaar, Nov. 11, 2 P. M. The
bazaar is to be held in the new" .build
ing at the church.
MELDRUM NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heathman and
daughter. Esther, enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday evening.
Geo. Gardner 'and Leonard Logan
son spent Sunday fishing up the
Clackamas. -
Edwin Pearson spent last week in
Eugene attending the Parent-Teachers'
association.
. Carl Swanson and Mrs. John Rust
of Pendleton stopped at the Gardner
home on their way back from Eu
gene. Thomas White arrived home from
Washington after a month's visit
with his son, Homer.
The Roakes from Portland were the
dinner guests at the Gardner home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen R. Eades spent the week
end with her daughter, Alva, at O.
A. C. In Corvallis.
A. W. Meyers had a house warming
with the celebration of Mr. Meyers'
birthday in their new home. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. David of
Westmoreland, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
of Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mey
ers of Fernridge and baby, Mrs. A.
Kimball and son of McMinnville.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY KILLS
SELF: SUICIDE SCOUTED
LONG BEACH. Cal., Nov. 6 Police
were investigating today the death of
Dana G. Boleyn, 18-year-old high
school boy, who was killed late yes
terday when, according to a story
told by Miss Dorine Saigon, school
girl, he jokingly put a pistol to his
head and killed himself as they sat
talking In an automobile.
However, Chief of Police Ben Mc
Lenden was reluctant to accept the
suicide theory, as the pistol was not
found for some time-after the shoot
ing, when it was discovered hidden
under the rear seat of the machine
and the dead boy's cap had not been
found up to early today.
No reason could be found for the
boy wanting to commit suicide and
he was not known to have any ene
mies. Menace of Another
War in Europe Now
Seen By Ex-Premier
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. Nov. 7.
The menace of another war at an
early date was visualized by former
Premier Lloyd Geor&e in a speech
here.
"If .the government does not stand
firm, a Turkish war will break out
and will spread into the Balkans, as
in 1914, he said.
"Whatever happens," he said, "the
flag must not be hauled down.
"If the government stands by the
flag, I will be whole-heartedly behind
It. I entreat the government to show
the Turk that we will not be trifled
with and to convince the Turk that
the documents signed at the Mudania
armistice conference must stand."
The former premier warned against
reactionaryism and a "government
which is born tired.''
He urged a conciliatory but firm
foreign policy.
Loss of Profits In
Past Month Claim
of Phone Company
PORTLAND, 'v.'. i That there has
been a loss of revenue to the- Pacific
elephone and Telegraph company
since rates were increased, March.
1921. acording to the company, and
that service has deterriorated, says a
member of the Housewives' Council,
was the burden of the testimony intro
duced Thursday before the public ser--j
vice commission at the .continuation
j of the rate rehearing. Besides a loss
In the number of telephone stations
that Uiere had been a loss of income
to the company on account- of sub-
Bribers hanging from one and two
party lines to four or more party ser
vice. Witnesses contended that the con
tinuation of the resent rates would
result In continuing decreased net
revenue to the compan.
Another point covered In the re
hearing was that of tolls on long dis
tance service. Engineers and rate ex'
perts testifying on behalf of the com
mission said that Portland only gets
30 per cenrToTthe revenue from this
source, whereas 50 per cent would be
a reasonable credit.
JEN NIN GS LOD GE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent ' -
Heavy Vote Is Cast
A T ' , T Arrn
Al J CUIilllgO jjvj.
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 9 The
election called out more voters than
usual. Pierce carried with 188, Ben
Olcott receiving 84.
The recall question showed 128
votes to recall with 125 against recall
Harvey Cross received 128, Fred
Shank, 124.
The compulsory educational bill,
194 yes, 78 no. Amendment permit
ting Linn county tax levy to pay out
standing warrants, es 119, no 38.
Amendment permitting Linn and
Benton counties to pay outstanding
warrants, 119 yes, 32 no; single tax,
89 yes, 116 no; exposition amendment,
yes 147, no 70; income tax amend
ment, yes 85, no 124.
W. C. Hawley, republican in first
district received 97 votes; Ben Olcott
governor, 84; Walter Pierce, govern
or, 188; O. P .Hoff, treasurer, 199;'
F. L. TouV(He, (treasurer, 54; for
justice of supreme court, Geo. Bur
nett, 204; John McCourt, 203; John
Rand, 168. For superintendent of pub
lic instruction, J. A. Churchill, 155:
S. S. George, 96. ' Commission of Bu
reau of Labor stat, C. H. Gram, 152;
B. H. Hansen, 55; Commissioner oS
public service commission, Thomas
Campbejl, 105; Geo. Ericksen, 39; T.
M. Kerrigan, 89. County judge, J.
TJ. Campbell. 150; Geo. Story, 95.
Senator of 12th district, F. J. Tooze,
184; 14th district, W. J. Clark 175, Dr.
Hedlund, 59. Representative, 16th
district, Philip Hammond. 164; M. J.
Lee, 180; Geo. Randall, 189; Elsie
Gaffhey, 67; Al Price, 79. Representa
tive, 30th district, Fred J. Meindl 167.
Elmer Lundburg 71. County commis
sioner, Roscoe Gard, 31; H. W. Hage
mann, ,28; C. W. Kruse, 169; county
treasurer, H. W. Everhart, 179. Con
stable, Edd Fortune, 163; D. E. Frost,
77.
Those serving on the election
board this year were: Mable Pierce,
Sylvia Wilcox, Mrs. Woodbeck, Lola
Booth; Louise StarKer, Geo. Heath
man, C. E. Meldrum, E. Boyd, C. D.
Atchley, J. McCulloch, E. C. TJlabrand.
Farewell Reception
Given Rev. Snider
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 9 The
church folks tendered a farewell re
ception for Rev. and Mrs. Snider on
Monday evening, Nov. 6, at the church
which was a very pleasant affair. A
short well rendered program was
given. H. R. Hendry, favoring with
a solo, responded with an encore,
Mrs. Edith Blinstone gave one of her
favorite readings and she responded
with a humorous selection.
Mrs. Ben Losey read an article on
Old Folks and Mrs. Olin Ford and
Mrs. Wm. Moritz favored the gather
ing with a vocal duet accompanied hy
Mrs. H. R. Hendry on the piano.
Long table attractive with baskets
of pretty chrysanthemums, at which
about 7.0 people were seated, enjoyed
delicious cake, ice cream and coffee.
The committee making the affair so)
succssful were Mesdames Madden,
Pearson, Blinestone, Gardner and
Babler.
Rev. Snider and his wife were un
tiring in their efforts in building the
new church and will be missed in the
community, as they plan to take up
their residence in Portland about the
middle of December.
Prominent Speakers
Address P-T Meeting
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 9 The
Parent-Teachers' Council met' at Mil
waukie on Wednesday Nov. 1. A splen
did talk was given by Judge Kanzler.
W. S. U'Ren enlightened the gather
ing on the taxes in Clackamas coun
ty and Percy Shelley was also among
the speakers. Those attending from
the Jennings Lodge Association were
Mesdames Will Lawrence, H. W. Stev
ens, Edw. Pearson, C. C. Hole, Geo.
Gardner, R. H. Hendry, Fred Bretch
er. The Milwaukie Circle furnished a
1 o'clock luncheon.
TAX PAYERS INVITED
JENNINGS LODGE, Nov. 9 The
taxpayers of the Jennings Lodge
school district are urged to meet with,
the Jennings Lodge Community club
at their next regular meeting, which
will be held at the school house on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. Import
ant matters which are .vital to our
community will be discussed with a
social time and refreshments will fol
low.
TRADES FOR HOTEL
JENNINGS LODGE. Nov. 9 A real
estate deal took place last week in j
which W. W. Pollack exchanged his
pretty residence here for the Oregon
City Seventh Street Hotel property
from J. H. Mattley. The parties tak
ing possession at once and moving to
their respective homes on Monday.
The Pollock boys will be greatly miss
ed in the activities of the school and
Sunday school at this place.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Among the Hallowe'en frolics of
last week was one given by Mrs. Alt
man and Mrs. MacDonald when the
PPiIs. rooms C,ame to lhe
school at 5:30 on all saints eve. In
teresting games, suggestive of the sea
son were all enjoyed. Raymond Boet
eger, Janette Roberts, Carl Pollack
and Dorothy Tillson were among the
lucky contestants and received prizes.
Doughnuts and cider were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams enter
tained Portland friends on Thursday.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Valen
tine, Mrs. Emma Cornell, Mrs. Joe
Smith and Mrs. Ida Clohessy, all of
Portland.
Mrs. A. J. Robbins was hostess of
the Luncheon Club on Thursday, Nov.
2. Covers were laid for 13, two mem-
' '
bers sending regrets . Mrs. Kate Bur
ton assisted her daughter in receiving
the guests.
i The senior Endeavor society held
a consecration, meeting on Sunday
evening. The Endeavor work this year
is hjeaded by Carl Starker and inter
est'Is being shown at the meetings.
The Board of Management of the
Grace Community church held a tousi- '
ness session on Thursday evening at
the church. The board consists of
Mrs. B. M. Hart, Messrs. W. L Blin
stone, Nick Humphreys, W. H. Stev
ens, H. R. Hendry.- Warren Swart,
Wm. Booth, Carl Starker and Mrs.
Olin Ford as clerk.
That the Jennings Lodge commun
ity are well read is evidenced by the
large number of subscriptions taken
by Mrs. Henry Smith, who Is agent
in this vicinity for all the leading
magazines and periodicals. Many have
taken advantage of the clubing; rates,
which makes the reading matter come
very reasonable.
Dr. J. L. Scripture took dinner with
the Hugh Roberts family on Sunday
Dr. Scripture Is to go to Eugene on
Saturday to be present at the Univer
sity home-coming week. His son, .
Jamie, being a sophomore student.
Mrs. Mable Miller, of The Dalles,
stopped over for a shint visit with
her sister, Mrs. Edith Blinstone en
route home from Corvallis, where she
visited her mother,. Mrs. Lucy Allen,
and her daughter, who attends the O.
A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMonigal were
eusiness shoppers in Oregon City on
Saturday.
Rev. Reul Snider, who recently ar
rived from Akron, Ohio, to visit his
parents, supplied the University Park
Congregational church on Sunday last
In Portland.
The Grace Guild is to have a no
hostess day on Wednesday, Nov. S.
The meeting to be held at the church.
Work for the annual bazaar will be
the afternoon's diversion.
Mrs. Frank Tucker, who was to
have entertained, has been taken ser
iously ill, which her many Lodge
friends have been "sorry to hear.
Mrs. Allen arrived from Spokane
on Sunday for a visit with her moth
er,' Mrs. Alice Jones, and her sister,
Mrs. Dan Jones. -
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Crocker
were dinner guests of the W. W.
Woodbeck family on Sunday.
Jerry Madden, a mail carrier of the
South Portland district, is confined .
to his home with Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbeck are the re
cipients of one of the unique invita
tions to attend the unveiling of the
Roosevelt memorial on Armistice Day
in Portland. The invitations to which,
have been limited.
Wm. A. Rush, who is attending the
Normal at Monmouth spent last week
at his home here.
On Tuesday, Nov. 15, the luncheon
club meets with Mrs. Carl Starker.
Mrs. Melba Dorin and Mrs. P. T.
Davis of Portland entertained with a
luncheon on Wednesday. Among their
guests were Mrs. Geo. Maple and Mrs.
Jennie Butts of this place. Mrs. P.
T. Davis was a resident of Clackamas
county for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. FJvador Wankins of
Hazelia spent Sunday with home
folks.
A large attendance from Jennings
Lodge assisted in making the Oak
Grove Community League dance a
success.
C- D. Atchley, Tom Topkins and
W. A. Rush were among those to at
tend the political meeting in Oregon
City on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Weberg and three chil
dren of Neville, Canada, arrived on
Tuesday and are visiting at the J. W.
Smith home. Mrs. Weberg is a
daughter of Mr. Smith. They are
planning on remaining here and are
looking for a suitable 3 or 10 acre
tract.
Mrs. Jasper Dean McFall leaves
this week for Spokane to remain with
her mother during the winter.
Mr. Theroux's orchestra will give
several selections at the older girls'
conference at their banquet on Fri
day evening at the Baptist church in
Oregon City.
B. A. Sanders is mourning the loss
of his father, IDavId M. Sanders, who
passed away at his home in Portland
on Nov. 5. The funeral services were
held on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smith and Dean
were over-night guests at the Arn
old Beirman home in Oregon City
on Monday.
Will Kessi is visiting his mother
flu's week while down from Corvallis.
Will has been sent to the Live Stock
show as one of the stock judges,
which is sent out by the O. A. C.
Delbert Kessi, who is now a stud
ent at the Corvallis high school, also
spent the week-end with his mother.
i Mrs. J. Kessi.
i Miss Mitrhell of Medford. a teaeh-
er, is paying a visit to an aunt. Mrs.
R. F. Deter, while making application
for a position in the city schools in'
Portland. - Miss Mitchell decided to
be on leave of absence from teaching
this year but owing to shortage of
teachers in Portland, she decided to
resume her school duties again.
Lucile Randall is on the sick list
this week. Grace and Jimmie Wilson
are also out of school on account of
illness.
Mrs. Caroline Waterhouse and her
sister are moving into the new bunga
low recently completed by J. L. Flor
ence. G. (R. Thompson is confined to his
home with Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reid held
open house on Monday at their Port
land home. Among their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swart, Mr. and
Mrs-. R. L. Newcomb and Gail from
this place; Mr. and Mrs F. S. Far
rington of Portland and Mrs. Gannett
of The Dalles.
Henry Babler has returned from
Los Angeles, where he went with a
load of Guernsey cows. The trip was
a pleasant one, but were delayed at
Rosevtlle, Calif., on account of a de
railed car. Mr. Babler spent two
days In Los Angeles and the remain
der of 12 days with his two daughters
at San Francisco.