OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922
Paee two
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Dodge
DODGE, Dec. 11 Oliver Hendren is
quite 01 with pneumonia.
Dora and
Jennie Ten Eyck from Portland spent
the week end with their sister. Rosa
B. Ten Eyck and attended the has
- ket social.
At the monthly meeting or tne com
munity Club held, on Saturday eve
ning, a special effort was maae
raise the money to pay for a piano
hirh the club has bought for com
munity use. The effort took the form
of a negro play and a basnet suuai.
Before the play several musical num
bers were given. Mrs. F. Horner and
Mrs. H. Horner played, "Poet and
Peasant" Overture as a piano duet,
Harold Horner sang a tenor solo en
titled "Meagan", and a cornet sl
was given by Earl Lankins of Viola,
also a trio by piano, violin and cor
net was played by Fred Horner and
wife and E. Lankins. The play open
ed with a pathetic negro scene which
brought tears to the eyes of many,
but soon turned to more happy "nC
humorous parts. Special scenery, had
been built and painted for the occas
ion and helped to make the play ef
fective and enjoyable. Many songs
were sung by the different characters
and after an old fashioned barn dance
to music made by a fiddle played by
Old Black Joe, the curtain was drawn
amidst applause which continued un- j
til the dance was re-enacted. The sale j
of baskets was enjoyed by all and j
hroueht in $80. Refreshments were
sold to those who had not bought bas
kets. The proceeds from the whole
amounted to $86.70 which was consid
ered very satisfactory.
Eagle Creeji
EAGLE CREEK, Dec. 11 Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunn and children, of
Washougal, Wash., were the Thanks
giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Douglass. .
Mr. Dunn returned home the follow
ing day, but left Mrs. Dunn and the
children for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass and
Will Douglass were business visitors
to Portland last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Bestul and Mrs. R.'B. Gib
son visited the school last Thursday
afternoon.
' Many of the people of the commun
ity are suffering with colds, grippe,
etc. This is good weather for such
illness.
Rev. F. P. Allen, of Portland, the
Union. Sunday School Missionary and
organizer, paid a visit to the Sunday
school out this way on Sunday and
made a short talk. Owing to sicknesf
in the neighborhood and the inclem
ency of the weather he held no eve
ning meeting, but returned home on
the evening car.
Mrs. C. Renstrom was a Portland
visitor Saturday.
F. H. Gibson was up this way on
Monday, helping H. S. Gibson kill a
couple of hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne were guests at
the home of Isaac Akers Sunday.
Pete's Mountain
PETES MOUNTAIN, Dec. 12
Among the Oregon' City visitors this
week were Nona Heinz, Mr. and Mrs.
E: Notdurft and Mrs. J. Bernert.
Mr. and Mrs John Hellberg and chil
dren, Charles Kelnhofer, Leo Rypczyn
ski, Frank Lambert, Frank Kelnhofer
were visitors at the Emil Notdurft
home Sunday.
Miss Virginia Cole and Miss Katrina
Shatz of Molalla spent the week-end j
with Miss Leona Cole.
Mr. Keith recently installed a radio.
The basket social and bazaar held
at the school Friday evening was a
success. It was the first affair held
in the new building and a good crowd
was in attendance. Everyone enjoyed
the program and superintendent Ved-
UCr K'tf Of 't-TT,ll. Alter WAt;
t , utj
program the baskets were sold. Judge i
Dimick was a good talker and the boys !
wo Hh.l 3S 5n hPin made from
n i,v ,
The bazaar, the lunch and candy
counters were in the basement and
the crowd lingered there till 11:30
men the numbers drawn for the quilt they. ft eir effrt were aP"
.i, m":. T,,iiaiPreciated apd he amount of money
w
and the luncheon set. Mrs. Julius
the quilt and Mrs. Jim Hayes got the ,
luncheon set. I
1?9.38 was taken in during the eve- j
ning.
The rainy weather did not stop any ,
. I
HAZELIA, Dec. 12 The following;
7 ' . ' . : he ran into a telephone pole and dam
program of Christmas music has been . . v . y f " ,
' , . r 1 aged his canto such an extent thai
Sunday school to be given Sunday,
Dec. 24, following the study hour of
10 o'clock A. M.: Prelude "Adoration",
piano; Community singing of Carols;
Song "Cradled In a Manger", primary;
violin solo, Duncan Christiansen, Jr.;
song, "The Holy City", young pople's
class; duet alto and soprano, "O Lit
tle Town, of Bethlehem"; Christmas
Postlude; Evangeline Christiansen,
accompanist.
Oliva J. Clark to
Head Eastern Star
Oliva J. Clark was elected worthy
matron of the Eastern Star at a meet
ing of the order Tuesday evening.
John F. Clark was named worthy
patron. Otner officials elected were:
Edith Roake, associate matron; Ellen
R. Eads, secretary; Arloa B. Hemp
stead, treasurer; Florence A. prake,
conductress, and Violet Kaster, ' asso
ciate conductress.
FLOURS AND FEED
RETAILED AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Mulino Flour MiHs
MULINO. OREGON
Estaeada
ESTACADA, Dec. 13. At a regular
meeting of the city council Tuesday
night the new mayor and two council
men took their respective positions. J.
P. Woodle still acted as city recorder,
although the contest case between
Fred Bartholomew and J. K. Ely had
been settled. Judge Campbell decree
ing in the circuit court that the elec
tion of J. K. Ely would stand. Quite a
number of bills were passed upon and
the advisability of electing a city
marshal was discussed and resulted in
the appointment of Luther Henthorn
to that position. It was also decided
to have the recorder's books audited
before Mr. Ely takes office. -
The December meeting of the Com
munity club will be held next Friday
evening, Dec. 22. It is hoped that there
will be a good attendance as matters
or impinance to me community win
oe uiscusseu.
uri8imas exercises t me t.
church will be held on the evening of
Dec. 21.
Rev. Robert Allin, representing the
Willamette University, gave an ad
dress at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Howard Mart has been away
for a couple of weeks, called to Port
land on account of the death of her
brother.
George Kitching went to Portland
last Sunday to bring home his wife,
who has been at St. Vincents hospital
for the past six weeks recovering from
an operation for appedicitis. She is
able to be around but not yet entirely
recovered.
Mrs. G. H. Lichthorn has been very
low at the Good Samaritan hospital in.
Portland for several days and the
children have been with her moijt of
the time.
Mrs. P. M. Wagner was among the
, Estaeada visitors in Portland Satur
day.
Most of the men working for the P.
R. L. & P. Co up the Clackamas, aid
who boarded in Estaeada, have left for
their homes, having completed their
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linn and 'Mrs.
Julius Kreager left the first of ' the
week for an extended visit with rel
atives at Chicago and erora, 111.
The Zimmerman family, who have
been occupying rooms over the Peo
ples Store, have moved to the Ed Linn
residence, on Terraca Addition.
A son was born to Mrs. August Mo
hart Monday morning; December 11,
at the Gerajd Wilcox residence.
Mrs. W. J. Moore visited relatives
and friends in Portland Friday.
Burt Moore ha8 been ill and con
fined to his home for the past few days
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrow were
home from Portland last Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Mesdames A. G. Ames and Lenn
I Underwood visiter! Portland Monday.
Among tne Portland visitors last
Sunday from Estaeada were Mrs. J.
E. Gates and Mrs. May Deardorf.
F. C. Howe and daughter. Miss Lelia
Howe, were among the passengers to
Portland Saturday morning.
Mrs. George Hislop and daughter,
Mrs. James Syms visited relatives in
Portland last Monday.
The water situation was bad for a
time in Estaeada last Monday. All the
people living on the flat were without
water all day and until 10:30 that
night. Some trouble up above the res
ervoir and leaking pipes caused the
shut-off.
Mrs. B. O. Sarver visited her sls-
I ter at Gladstone last week-end.
i Mrs. H. C. Stephens visited in Port
land last Monday.
The Mother Goose fair, as arranged
and carried out by the w. c T. U.
ladies of Estaeada, and held in the I.
O. O. F hall Tuesday night, was a
great success. The articles that were
on sale at the different booths, 'found
ready purchasers and when the fair
closed at 8 o'clock, after a short pro
gram of music and readings, every-
. . - ... , - ...
thing had been sold except one quilt
. . , . . . " " .
" " iT 01 7
P'aCed UDOn Even a Pund of but"
ter left over, was sold. There was a
good patronage for the waffle supper,
and while the fair necessitated very
much work on the part of the ladies,
raised for the Children's Farm Home
mre thafn repaid them for their un-
" iT xT. . . J
ouiau mus, auu aner an were paia
' the total amount was $92.00.
t tt Ho(0 -c-,.tn,.r,A. t i i
; ' ' . . , , ,,.,' I
while on the way to Portland to bury
Mrs
Lingelbaugh. .At Eagle Creek
that
he had to abandon it.
No one was in-
jured, however.
Obituary James S. Duncan was
bom March 1, 1837, in Ayrshire, Scot
land, and came to the United States
over fifty years ago. He passed away
at his home in Estaeada, December 6,
1922, after a short illness. He leaves
a wife, Mrs. Carrie Bell Duncan, and
two Sons, Charles and Robert, who re
side at Garfield, and one daughter,
Isabell, who resided here with her -parents.
Deceased located in the Garfield
section in 1893, where be remained un-
I til about four years ago when the
family moved to Estaeada. Funeral
services were held from Mt. Zion
church Friday afterneon at 2 O'clock
and the interment was in the Mt. ZiOn
cemetery near the church, under the
direction of J. E. Gates. Rev. Demoy,
an old friend of the family, officiated
and Mrs. Harry Kitching sang.
The second annual banquet in honor
of the Estaeada football men, was giv
en last Friday evening in the Odd Fel
lows hall, by the junior class. The
seniors, the faculty, school board and
their wives, Dr. Midford and the en
tire football team were present. The
room was tastefully decorated in the
high school colors, green and white.
A miniature gridiron upon a small
table occupied the center of the room
and the two large dining tables also
carried out the color scheme with
Oregon grape. Green and white bas-
kets were used for place cards and
favors. The five course dinner was
served by six of the sophomore girls.
Floy Harlen acted as toastmistress
and Marian Tucker, captain of the
football team, was the first to re
spond. Ronald Burnett, president of
the seinofs, Superintendent Einarson,
(Gerald Wilcox, president ot the school
board, G. P. Rose and Dr. Midford
were the other speakers.. After the
banquet the tables were removed and
a variety of games were played under
the leadership of Mrs. Einarson and
Dorothy Phillips. Later dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour.
Gladstone Locals
Mrs. P. G. Smith is confined to
her home with tonsilitis.
P. G. Smith is assisting his brother-
in-law Kvlventpi Shnppr in hnllriincr
hJg new home on CorneU Avenue.
j Dorothy Kyler Is again able to at-
i ... .v,i T Inn TVHao
Kyler recently sprained her wrist
while at school. Mrs. Kyler is suffer
ing from a severe burn no her left
arm caused by an electric. iron.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bishop, formerly
of the Palouse country have been the
guests 6f the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bishop, for the past
week and have now located at Kelso,
Wash., for the winter.
Mrs. Charles I. Baker and little son,
Frank, spent Tuesday with friends in
Portland. ' .
Mr. Schmidt, who has been connect
ed with the Oregon City Creamery In
that City has accepted a position with
the Hazelwood Creamery and expects
to install the new machinery in their
new building in Oregon City this week.
Mrs. will Alldredge was In Glad
stone Friday looking after property
interests. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery
having recently vacated the Alldredge
house on Claridon street and moved
to Parkplace. Mr. " Montgomery is
identified with the Standard Oil com
pany at Parkplace. Before returning
to her home in Oregon City, Mrs. All
dredge visited with her nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alldredge
of West Gladstone.
Mrs. J. w. Meyers entertained at
her new home "in West Gladstone in
honor of her sister, Miss Dellt Blont,
the occasion being her.birthday anni
versary. The rooms of the Meyers
home was verv nrettilv decorated in
keeping with the holiday season. A
large bouquet of pink carnations form
ed the center of the luncheon table.
Mrs. Meyers was assisted In entertain
ing and serving by her mother, Mr3.
A. L. Blont.
Miss Blont received many useful and
pretty remembrances of the occasion.
Those enjoying the day were Mrs. L.
G. Ice and daughter. Jane. Mrs. Chas
Kelly, and Mrs. C. E. Burns of Ore
gon City, Mrs. Edward Grenfield of
Portland, Mrs. F. T. Barlow, Mrs. Wv
A. Blont, Mrs. Leola Blont, Miss F.
K. Blont, Miss Delia Blont, Mrs. J.
W. Meyers and daughter, Arlo, of
Gladstone.
Paul Muke of West Gladstone sailed
for Orient, Saturday on the West Au
rora. Mr. Muke is identified with
the Columbia-Pacific Steamship com
pany and is first assistant engineer.
Mr. Muke expects to return to his
home in about ten weeks.
Mr. and' Mrs. Alfred Wellman of
and Mrs. E. Ketels. Mrs. Ketels has
been critically ill though is slightly
improved at present. Mr. and J. F.
Ketels of Holcomb road are staying
with his parents during his mothers
illness.
The ladies of the Christian church
are very .busy planning for their baza-
ar to be given December 13. Achick-fget
on riinno. will Yo. uorv VintAl ctirlo
en dinner will be served hotel style
at six o'clock for fourty cents a plate.
Mrs. C. A. Frost and Mrs. A. L. Blont
will have charge of the kitchen and
Mrs. Fred Hayward her splendid corps
Damascaus were in Gladstone Satur
day to see Mrs. Wellmans parents, Mr.
of girls, the Olnner room, The picture
show will begin at seven thirty. This
promises to be especially good as the j
pictures are scenes or crater Lake
Yellowstone park and various places
visited by Mr. Turner and McGetchie
Families on their tour of the United
States a year ago. The pictures were
taken by Mr. Turner. A charge of
five cents for children and ten cents
for adults will be made. Miss Alic.
Freytag and Mrs. Chester Parker will
preside at the candy booth. Mrs. R.
M. McGetchie is chairman of the Ap-
pron department, Miss Nora Webster
ana miss jjonnai Christv the lancv
work. Mrs. George E. Williams will
be hostess of the evening. Each ono
taking part will be dressed in colonial
costume and the decorations will be in
keeping with colonial times.
The Baptist ladies replendished their
coffers to the extent of sixty dollars
as the result of their bazaar and sup
per given Friday afternoon and even-IBS-
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson are
spending the month with their son.
Oscar Anderson and family of Raineir.
Mr. Andderson Jr. Is engaged m farm
ing. H. Stevens ot West Gladstone Is
quite 111 with rheumatism. Dr. W. E.
Hempstead in attendance.
P. G. Smith Is assisting his broth
erin law, Sylvester Schorer in build
ing his new home on Cornell Avenue.
Mrs. P. G. Smith is confined to her
home with toncflitis.
Dorothy Kyler is again able to at
tend high school at West Linn, Miss
.yier recently sprained her wrist
GEORGE HOEYE
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufleld Bid.
Pbonte 636-W
Oregon City. Ore.
while at school, Mrs. Kyler Is suffer
ing from a seveer burn on her left arm
caused by an electric Iron.
The Gladstone council took up the
Question of fire protection at their
regular meeting Tuesday and decided
to play half of the cost of putting n
a four inch main from Darmouth St,
to the school house and the placing
of the hydrant. The school board will
stand the other half and put a two I
inch pipe into the building and sprink- i
lers on the roof also several lengths i
of hose on each floor.
H. S. Clyde met with a very serious
accident December 4 when he stepped
through the side walk on Hereford
street. Mr. Clyde is a Civil war veU
ran and a member of Mead Post G. A.
R. of Oregon City.
. Hr. and Mrs. Gilmore of California
are visiting the formers brother, Ray
Gilmore of this place. Mrs. and Mrs.
Gilmore will make their home in Glad
stone having purchased a new bunga
low of Mr. Miller on Glouchester
street which is nearing completion.
Mr. A. M. Porter, who has been con
fined to her home for some time is
able to be about again.
Miss Alice Freytag, assistant li
brarian has placed the new state books
on the shelves for circulation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Litkey of Spo
kane are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Solomon of West Gladstone this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Litkey made the
trip in thier automobile and having no
serious trouble on the way thourghly ;
enjoyeo. it, jvir. ana Mrs. soiomon are
old friends of the Litkeys and they!
are making many auto trips to places
of interest to their guests.
Mrs. R. Solomon and son, Troy, and
Mr. . and Mrs. Lewis Santell spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bulloch in Independence, Mrs. Solo
mon remained over the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. Bullock, and at
tended te revival sea-vices at Albany.
At the regular meeting of the Glad
stone council Tuesday evening, F. A.
Burdon, Elldon Alldredge and Guy La
Sall were appointed to appraise the im
provements on Clraiden and Exter
streets anj apportion the cost to the
property owners thereof.
Mrs. P. F, Pierce, nee Miss Wava
Harrington, of Olympia Washington
arrived in Gladstone Wednesday even
ing where she will be the guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrington
and sisters. Miss, Iva, and Mrs. Pearl
Raulins. Mr. Piercis owner of the
blimpia Hotel at Olimpia Washing
ton. Carl Simmons who has been at Cam
as Washington for the past few
months returned to his home in West
Gladstone the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles I. Baker entertained at
dinner Wednesday, Miss Vena Barns
and her father Bert Barns of West
Linn, Miss Barns la the West side
candidate for quen 0f the Oregon
City West side 'bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wallace enter-
tained at thier home in West Glad
stone Sunday at dinner for, the pleas
ure ot their neitfe, Miss Hellen Stone, a
teacher In the Clarkes school, Mrs. Jes
sie Hickey and daughter, K?rss Julia
and Miss Lila Spooner and Dutch S kil
ler of Portland.
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie entertained
the Ladie9 Aid Society of the Glad
tone Christian church at her home on
Arlington street Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies did sewing for the annual
bazaar to be held December 13 at the
church.
Homicide Is Theory
In Death oi Babes;
Mother Nearly Dies
PORTLAND, Dec. 13. In the
kitchen of the home of George Feles,
No. 472 Sumner street, suffocating gas
was flowing steadily from the open
burners of the gas range, slowly suf
focating two frantic - babies and se
riously affecting the deranged mother,
whila the nuzzled father.- unable to
in the nOUse Tuesday night be-
! - . . . . 1
cause he had no key, waited at the
house of a neighbor for his wife and
children to' return home."
Feles had come home from work
and found the house dark and ' the
door locked. After waiting 10 min
utes on his own porch and then an
other 15 minutes at the neighbor's
home, he became suspicious and
broke into his house through a win-
dow. It was too late to save the ba-
bies. Margaret, 1, and James, 3, had ,
succumbed to the poisonous fumes.
-mo. ctco was uuv"ouu". w
Vincents hospital thi8 morning, nurses j
report she ha3 a fighting chance for'
recovery. She has been unable to
make any statement, but will be in
terviewd by Inspectors Moloney and
Schulpius as soon as she is strong
enough.
Both the coroner and the police are
firm in their belief that the tragedy
is suicidal and homicidal, and report
as the only explanation the probable
mental derangement of the mother.
Victory Notes Are
Due Today Upon
First Part of Issue
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. All own
ers of Victory notes are advised by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to
dig down "in the family sock this week
and see If they own bonds bearing the
lucky serial numbers.
Such notes should be taken to the
bank next Friday and be cashed.
About S700.000.000 worth of Victory ;
notes are called in for redemption on
December 15. 'Those chosen for re
demption at this time bear the letters
A, B. C, D, E, or F prefixed to the ser
ial numbers. Interest will not be paid
J on these particular notes after Fri
day and Mellon advises prompt in
spection liy all holders of their bonds
and Immediate presentation of those
called for.
This is a baa week for Uncle Sam.
He has to gather op 1,000,000,000 by
Friday to pay back some of liis debts.
Besides the Victory notes, the govern
ment is redeeming $200,000,000 in
treasury certificates of Indebtedness
and paying $1,000,000,000 In Interest
on other loans.
Holders of Victory notes and treas
ury certificates falling due may ex
change them for the new 4 1-2 per
cent 2 1-2 year treasury notes
It S. POSTOFFICE ;
AT GLADSTONE IS
LOOTED BY YEGGS
(Safe Blown Open; Building
Is Badly Damaged; $120
In Stamps and Cash Is
Taken; Officials to Probe.
SHERIFF SAYS WORK
IS DONE BY EXPERTS
Tools Used by Cracksmen
Are Stolen from Parkplace;
'Clever Method Displayed.
Stamps to the value of $100, 20 in
thsh was stolen and the po3.oi'fice
itnMiv.;; at Gladsror e badly damaged
when yeggs blew fperr the post-f.'i ic
safe about 4 o'clock Wednesday mom-
ing
vrater rents, r.nountlng to ab:.ut
,g700 coiiected b? . deputy iu the
TOMoffice, weie .ltv.-osited in the Ore-
g-:i City ba.kj Tuesday. It is "--lieved
that thieves were expecting
to find these funds.
"The discovery was made early Wed
nesday morning by Elmo Eby, a paper
carrier, who notified Chief of Police
T. E. Gault of Gladstone and Mrs. A.
I Parker, postmistress.
The safe was blown through the
partition which holds the individual
mail boxes. Damage to the building
is estimated at $250 and to the boxes
and their contents,' $300. The building
i3 owned by Mrs. Parker.
The robbery is the second attempt
made on the postoffice during the
past three months. Yeggs broke the
safe knob three months ago in an at
tempt to rifle the office and took only
some loose change found in a drawer.
The looting Wednesday morning
was done with the aid of chisels,
punch and sledgehammer stolen from
the Charles Dauchy blacksmith shop
at Parkplace, just across the Clacka
mas river from Gladstone. The tools
were found on the floor of the build
ing and Sheriff Wilson traced their
ownership. The thieves had entered
the blacksmith shop by jimmying the
lock just sufficiently to allow it to
spring. When Dauchy and the sheriff
j entered the building the first time
they did not notice that the lock had
been tampered with and were at a loss
to determine how the tools had been
taken. Subsequent examination show
ed the jimmy marks on the door.
People living near the postoffice
building, which is located in the center
of the town, heard an explosion about
4 o'clock but none got up to investi
gate. ' Postoffice inspectors "from
Portland took over- the investigation
yesterday. '
That the robbery is the work of
practiced yeggs Is the opinion of Sher- j
iff Wilson who finds little relationship
between the affair yesterday morning
and the petty pilfering which has been
going on in Gladstone for the past i
few months.
Town Hoop Squad
Signs First Game
Against N. P. Dents
The Oregon City town team will
open their basket ball season Friday
evening on the O. C. High School gym
floor against the fast North Pacific
Dental College team of Portland. The ,
Tooth Pullers have one of the fastest !
teams in Portland this year.
Though the local boys are going up
against a strong team they feel con
fident of a victory. The locals have
several new men on its team this
year. -
Among new faces to be seen on the
no,,- Fridav are Dr Hausler. formerly
of the Peninsula Athletic club of Port-
land. Hausler played guard on this j
team the year they won imeen oui ui
8jxteen games. James Kaufman, a
tan iaaho boy, will be seen at either
center or forward, being able to hold
down either position. Layton, an O.
A. C. man though kept out of prac
tice, due to illness, will be on deck
and ready to play a first-class game.
Walter Smith, though a new. man at
the game, will develop into a goo:l
player before the season is over. Glenn
Hankins, captain, will be seen direct
ing the team from his old position at
forward. This is the sixth year
Hankins has played on the local town
team. Albert Roake, another old man
at the game is holding down his regu
lar berth at guard and will make the
best of forward play the limit to get
by him.
Ed Godwin, Roake's teammate at
guard, is as shifty as ever and has de
veloped a good shooting eye over his
last year's playing. Clyde Green, the
local's fighting center, is back in the
game again this year. Green has
played center for the town eam sev
eral years, and the best centers find
him a hard boy to outplay.
"Dutch" Kruger,. former all-coast
man from O. A. C., will play his res?u
lar position, forward. Kruger is one
of the fastest men Oregon City has j
ever seen on the basket ball floor. i
THE MEANEST MAN '
The meanest man on record is
said to live in Shrewsbury, Mass. He ;
sold his son-in-law one half of a cow,
and then refused to divide the milk, i
maintaining that he sold only the front j
half. The buyer was also requested
to feed the cow and carry water to her
three times a day. Recently, the cow j
hooked the old man, and now he is!
suing his son-in-law for damages.
In from Hu&bard
of the county coming t Oregon City
Wednesday was G. E. Wyiand. His
farm is near Hubbard.
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Bazaar and Supper
At.Lodge Success!
JENNINGS LODGE, Dec. 13. The
annual bazaar given by the members
of the Grace Guild at the Community
church Friday evening came fully up
to the expectations of the committees
In charge in a financial way, although
the inclemency of the weather kept
some away.
The supper netted ever $62.00
The tables were attractive with
baskets of potted ferns and were pre
sided over by Mesdames Arthur Smith,
C. C. Hole, S. Shepperd, R. G. Thomp
son, Wm. Moritz, R. H. Henrdy. Pre
siding at the coffee urns were Mrs. H.
J. Hooker and Julia TJlbrand.
There was the best display of fancy
and useful articles ever shown at a
local fair.
Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Geo. Williams
and Mrs. Maple were in charge of the
booth.
The parcel post department was well
patronized and hundreds of articles
were given Mesdames Dain and Blin
stone"for their booth.
Mrs. Olin Ford and Mrs. Geo. Gard
ner found a ready sale for the delic
ious home' made candy.
The church and the booths were
decorated with red and green sug
gestive of theChristmas time.
About $250 was realized rom the af
fair. At the bean guessing contest at the
booth arranged by Mrs. Babler"s class
Mrs. R. L. Newcobm was the lucky
contestant and won small prize. The
booby prize was won by Gretchen
Thompson..
Knights of Honor
Guests at Dinner
JENNINGS LODGE, Dec. 13. W. I.
Blinstone sponsored a 7 o'clock din
ner for his class, ''The Knights of
Honor," which was given at the church
Monday evening, Dec. 11.
After the dinner games were enjoy
ed and a report was given by Cloyd
Tillson of his recent visit to Eugene
where he attended the older bovs'
conference. Cloy gave a splendid and
interesting report and a number are
hoping he will give it at some com
munity gathering in the near future.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Alma Boetger gave a very delight
ful little party at her home on the
afternoon of Dec. 11 from 3:30 to 5
P. M. Games and refreshments round-1
Corral Creek School
Contributed by Pupils of
Corral Creek School
Miss Josephine Graham and ' Elea
nor Say were visitors at the school
this week.
Mrs. Allison Baker called on Mrs.
Elmer Jones Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanche Brown spent Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris. Raissner.
Miss Helen Graham called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Say on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Harold
and Lucile Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Dodson were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood and
Grandma Wood were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Graham Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed (Graham, Rav
Bake,;' Lloyd and Clifford Jones were
Sherwood visitors last week.
Miss . Audrey WoodJ, who attends
Lincoln High school, is spending a
few weeks with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wood, in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrett of Par
rett Mountain, spent Tuesday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham.
Misses Josephine and Heleu Gra
ham spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Eleaor Say.
-"'Christena and Henry Ridder, who
have been ill, were able to resume
their school work Monday.
JUDGE NOBLE IS UPHELD
UPON KLEMSEN VERDICT!
Affirming the action of Judge E. J.
Noble In the justice court of District
4, Circuit Judge J. U. Campbell today
upheld the decision in the case against
D. M. Klemsen, charged with illegal
possession of liquor.
f Klemsen was arrested by 1 cal au
thorities last July when a quantity o '
moonshine was found iu his Main
street grocery store. He p'ead pu'lty
to the charge of possessing the in
toxicants but denied the cha.-ge t"-a
they were kept there for sale. A fine
of $500 and 60 days in jail was im
posed by Judge Joble, the jail sen
tence being suspended because of the
defendant's age.
Klemsen appealed from the verdict
upon a writ of review but the circuit
court failed to reverse the judgment.
Brother Johnsing says: "A man
hain't got no right to kick about luck.
All he's got to do Is to spit on his
hands and say Sir to the gang boss."
J. P. Finley & Son
t Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 4322 Montgomery at Fifth
Portland
Out chapel and equipment are always
available for out of town calls
ed out a pjeasant afternoon for the
little misses who are just budding in
to the 'teen age.
Mrs. Lucy Miller has returned from
California where she spent several
years with her children who are lo
cated in San Francisco and Los An
geles. Mrs. Miller expects to make her
home here again after an absence of
several years.
Mrs. Ella Gerber of Carver came to
attend the Guild bazaar and .remained
over Sunday with her brother, Henry
Babler.
Hugh Fleming went to Astoria on
Monday and later in the week will go
to Eugene. Their plans have been,
somewhat changed and they will re
main at. Jennings Lodge until after
the holidays, leaving for California
about January 10.
Mrs. Otis Fitzwater is at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. R. F. Deter, while
her little daughter Grace is ill at the
Oregon Clt? hospital. Their home is
at Malloy.
Mrs Frank Ccvert of East GN:
stone was a caller on Friday, attend
ing th bazaar
Mrs. H. H. Emmons has been a re
cent caller at the O. B. Balow and
Mrs. H. M. Carlock homes, previous
to their departure for a tour of the
world. .The Portlanders left on Sun
day from San Francisco on the S. S.
Laconia, which goes direct to the Ori
ent on its first lap around the world.
The trip will consume seven months.
C. R. Holloway attended a meeting
of the principals of the Portland
schools on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Roberts and Gerald of
Portland were visitors at the Clare
Maple home Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora Dill, a former resident,
leaves soon for Lawrence, Kansas, to
spend some time with her son. Will,
who Is connected with the University
of Kansas.
Rev. Crocker preached a very able
sermon Sunday. A mens quartette
composed of Frank Knoll, C. R. Hol
lowell. Dr. Grover and W. I. Blinstone,
rendered special music, which added
to the services.
The minstrel show given by the
young men of the community under
the direction of Mrs. R. H. Hendry,
promises to be one of the big affairs
ot the week. It will be held at the
school house Saturday, Dec. 16. The
proceeds are to be used as a
piano
fund for the church.
Harry Wilson celebrated his
birthday 0n Dec. 8 and it was
14th
very
prettily observed with a birthday din
nr given by his mother, Mrs. Fre.l
Wilson.
Mrs. Dora Kelly has returned from
a three weeks visit in Seattle, motor
ing down Tuesday.
Hazelia School Notes
Contributed by Pupils of
Hazelia School
E. R. Whltten and family were Ore
gon City visitors Saturday afternoon.
Margaret Papoun called at the Jos.
Spousta home Friday evening.
Bert Hays of Waldport visited these
parts last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Whitten and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lehman were callers at
the R. J. Zivney home one evening
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Forte of Portland
spent Sunday night with J. H. East
man and family.
L. Spousta visited his brother, Jos.
Spousta, Sunday.
Lena and Donald Lehman) visiteJ
the Spousta home Sunday afternoon.
Several Hazeliaites attended the
party given by the Oswego grange Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Lehman called at the
Whitten home one evening this week.
Margaret Papoun called at the E. R.
Whitten home one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cherney and
family of Portland visited the Spous
tas one day this week
Mrs. McMahan and grandson, Bobby
Eastman, spent Saturday night with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Max Forte of
Portland.
Miss Ethel Thompson was a week
end visitor at the J. P. Cook home.
Lynn Kelland was a Portland visit
or Sunday.
Mr. Huntington of Portland has
caught five beavers in the Tualatin
river near here in the last week.
W. H. Zivney has been hauling lum
ber from Gill's sawmill.
Kenneth Baker took dinner at the
D. E. Christiansen home Sunday.
J. Fiala made a business trip to
Willamette, Friday.
The pupils of the Hazelia school are
preparing a Christmas program to be
given at the Hazelia school house.
Friday evening, December 22.
Came from Jennings Lodge
Mrs. A. J. Roberts, whose home i
at Jennings Lodge, was among thos
transacting business in this city vved
nesday.
From Logan
H. W. Kohl of Logan was amo-g
those coming to Oregon Ciiy on Wed
nesday.
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