C3D
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912.
i I
f
Ladies'
Conversation
MRS. B. Did you notice the
distinct styles and patterns in
i
those Ladies' Plain Tailored
Spring Suits shown at LEV
ITT'S Store.
MRS. J. Yes, I have heard
much praise of those suits;
on their Fit, Style, Quality,
and on my personal investiga
tion found them to be the
very latest from New York's
best fashion shops.
MRS. B.l must call at MR.
LEVITT'S and see about get
ting my new Spring suit, as I
want something different from
the common suits that you
find everywhere.
$10 REWARD $
For the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
Morning Enterprise from the &
premises of subscribers after
paper has been placed there by $
carrier.
English Doesn't Express It.
Housewife Wonder what 13 Ksper
anto for "cook ?"
Husband Bet it's something un 11
for publication.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Ferri3 Mayfield of Highland, was
in this city Thursday.
Edward Schmidt of Shubel, was in
this city Thursday.
Mrs. Echig of this city, is visiting
friends at Beaver Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Union Hall,
were in this city Thursday.
O. H. Smith of Aurora was in this
city Wednesday and Thursday.
Frederich Brothers of Union Hall,
were in Oregon City Thursday.
Mr Larkins of Clarkes, was among
the Oregon City visitors Thursday.
Mr. Mosier, one of the famers of
Clarkes, was in the city Thursday.
Harrier Parker, who has been ill
for the past two weeks, is recovering
John Gard, of Clarks, was transact
ing business in Oregon City Thursday.
William Stubbs, one of the well
known residents of Estacada, was In
Oregon City transacting business
Thursday.
Free carnations this afternoon at
Huntley Bros. Co. See advertisement
on first pake.
E. C. Chamberlain of Portland, was
in this city Thursday -registering at
the Electric hotel.
Dr. J. A. Van Brakle, licensed osteo
pathic physician.' Phone Main 2664
for consultation.
Nickolas Darnell of Liberal, one of
the well-known residents of that
place, was in this city Thursday.
Mrs" Scott Williams and little
grandchild, Jessie Crippen, . of Mil
waukie, were in this city on Thursday
and while in ths city visited friends.
Mrs. E. Truscott of Jennings Lodge,
was in Oregon City on Thursday
Mrs. Truscott was formerly librarian
of the Oregon City library.
Dorothy, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Ely, who is suffering from
abscess of the neck, and who has
been suffering for the past five weeks
was much improved Thursday.
William H. Young, who was for
merly in the livery business in Ore
gon City, but is now engaged in farm
ing at Springwater, was in this city
on business Thursday Mr Young is a
brother of George Young, of this city.
Mrs. Fred Zegler, formerly Miss
Anna Midlam of Portland, was In Ore
gon City on Wednesday, and while
here visited at the home of Mrs. E.
B. Ganong and Mrs. Anna Howard at
Stringtown.
Claude VanWey of this city, will
leave this morning for Goldendale,
Wash., where he will visit with his
sister, Miss Emma "Van Hoy, a milli
ner of that city, who recently return
ed to Goldendale, after visiting her
parents here.
Prof. Ringler of Portland has open
ed a new dancing school at Busch's
hall; meets every Thursday eve. A
class of 40 is enrolled. Full course
$50 00. Beginners and advanced class
in latest society dances. Come next
time.
The little son of F. G. Kirchem, one
of the well known farmers of Red
land, was brought to this city on Wed
nesday and taken to the office of Dr.
H. S. Mount, where the tonsils and
adenoids were removed. The child
has had throat trouble for some time
Another carnaton day at Huntley
Bros. Co., 1,000 fresh carnations free
to lady cusotmers this afternoon com
mencing at 2 p. m. See advertisement
first page. ...
Don Loveridge, formerly connected
with the J. Levitt store in this city,
but now of Portland, was in Oregon
City on business Thursday. -: Mr. Lov
eridge Is connected with the J. Lev
itt store in Portland.
We have the large it and choicest
stock of fresh" fish in town. A-l hali
but, chinook salmon, black cod, black
bass, fresh crabs, oysters, razor and
hard shell clams. All kinds of smoked
and kippered fish. . McDonald's Mar
ket, next Well-Fargo Express Co.
The Enterprise automobile contest
is the most popular thing ever pulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
"GREATEST PLAYS I EVER
SAW," AS MIGHT BE TOLD
BY FAMOUS MEN.
During the baseball season of
1911 story after story of "The
Greatest Play I Ever Saw," by
well known ball players, was
published by numerous newspa
pers. Now some baseball hu
morist has come across with a
few remarks on this subject as
they might be told by diamond
celebrities as follows:
Joe Cantillon John Anderson's
slide to second with the bases
filled.
John McGraw Fred Merkle's
failure to touch second.
Bill Finneran Sherwood Ma
gee's strikeout when he made a
hit off the umpire..
Clark Griffith Jack Cbesbro's
wild pitch which cost New York,
a pennant.
Rube Marquard Frank Ba
ker's home run off Mathewson.
Christy Mathewson Frank
Baker's home run off Marquard.
Fielder Jones When the ball
hit Dave Altizer's head and was
caught, giving Dave an assist
and putout.
Silk O'Loughlin When a Phil
adelphia policeman prevented
Sam Crawford catching a fly
ball in a seventeen inning game
in 1908.
Bill Donovan Schmidt's pass
ed ball in the Detroit-Cub se
ries, 1907, which cost ua a game.
Bill Klem Larry Doyle's fail
ure to touch the plate in the
fifth world's series game. No
one else saw it.
Tim Hurst Kid Elberfeld's
attempt to score from second
through the pitcher's box.
Connie Mack Ames' throw in
the last world's series game.
The ball hit Barry on the head,
and four runs scored.
CARTMELL AND RAMSDELL
Pennsy Athletes Invited to Run In
Professional Races In Australia.
Australia promises to be the Mecca
for the professional sprinters, and
Nat Cartmell and Fred Ramsdell, both
former University of Pennsylvania
stars, have been invited to visit the
land of the kangaroo and race tho
stars of the earth there in the biggest
professional championship and match
races ever held.
Cartmell is now the world's cham
pion by reason of his victory over A. L
NAT 04RTMBLL, WHO HAY RACE IS AUS
TRALIA. Postle, the English runner, who previ
ously held the title. Ramsdell has
stated that he never will compete in a
professional contest, though it is possi
ble he may change his mind aud go
abroad.
It was the Intention of Cartmell to
quit the cinder path at the end of last
year. In fact, he tossed his running
shoes overboard on the trip across the
ocean, but the call of the large purses
and the possibility of adventure are al
most sure to capture the southerner,
who is now coaching at the University
of North Carolina.
INTERNATIONAL SKATING CLUB
Irving Brokaw, Former Figure Cham
pion, Forming Big Club.
Irving 'Brokaw, who was the cham
pion figure skater of America in 1900,
Is forming an international skating
tlub, the principal object of which is
io cultivate in this country the conti
nental or international form and so
make it possible in the near future for
Americans to compete with the Swedes,
Germans, Russians. Austrlans and Eng
lish. Four Downs Better, Says Shevlin.
Tom Shevlin, Yale's famous end and
coach, say that if four downs are al
lowed for ten yards instead of three
the college game will be greatly im
proved. .
Eastern Ice Skating Championships.
The eastern championship skating
races will be held on Brookside lak,
near Newburg, N. Y., Feb. 12.
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before. -
A JfWw
'" V
"
Stories from
JENNINGS LODGE.
A series of meetings will be held at
Grace Chapel during the week, begin
ning on Tuesday evening, February
27th, at 7:30 P. M. No service on Sat
urday or Sunday evening: An invita
tion is extended to come to these spe
cial meetings. Rev. Bergstresser will
have charge of the meetings.
The Sunday school at Grace Chapel
is growing rapidly under the efficient
superintendency of Bert Russell. Two
more teachers are needed to conduct
the classes. A prize of a nice Bible is
being offered for the best attendance
during the year. .
The two school rooms are very at
tractive since the curtains have been
placed on the school windows. The
members of The Circle, who furnished
them for the school, hemstitched them
at their meetings, the last- regular
meeting being held February 21st at
the home of Miss Carrie Scripture.
Other lines of work is being taken up
by this organization of women. .-And
a number of dishes have been purch
ased for the use of public socials in
the community.
Claude Van Hoy, of Oregon City,
has finished clearing his land at this
place and has it seeded and fenced.
Charles Redmond has given his
house a new coat of paint which has
added to the attractiveness of it.
Among the many improvements which
Mr. Redmond has made on hi3 .prop
erty is a new sidewalk, a four foot one,
instead of an eight foot one as was re
ported last week.
Mrs. Shook, a former resident of
Klamath, moved into her new home
Saturday.
Will Hart, of Portland, visited his
daughters at this place Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stover visited
with the former's parents at Burling
ton Sunday and report his mother do
ing nicely, having broken her wrist a
fortnight ago.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson enjoyed a visit
from a niece from Portland on Satur
day. ,
A letter received from Geo. Morse,
dated February 20th, from Dubuque,
Iowa says many people from that part
of the Middle West are making in
quiries about Oregon and Clackamas
county. The past winter was so severe
that many are holding sales and ex
pect to come west while the colonist
rates are on. '
The past week has brought many
out to look at real estate but have
not heard of any recent sales. .
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierce are re
modeling a building to the extent of
$1200 and when completed will have
four rooms and two large porche3.
Mr. Jackson, of Portland, is the build
er. Mrs. H. H. Emmons received a ship
ment of fifty buff orpington chickens
from Springfield last week.
James Waldron, of Canada, who re
cently visited his parents at this place,
has decided to return here with his
family. Mr. Waldron expects to ar
rive here the last of March. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse enter
tained informally Saturday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redmond,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Painton and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Hardy were their guests.
In the pavilion at Mission Cliff Park,
San Diego, Cal., on Valentine Day, was
held a reunion of Oregon people.
Among those attending who are well
known at this place were,Mr.- and
Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mesdames
Mary Hurley, Minnie Terry and Car
rie Pease. A permanent Oregon So
ciety was organized before the close
of the meeting.
Gus Peterson, of Eastern Oregon,
is visiting a the August Warner home
E. P. MacFarlane, of Mt. Angel,
spent several days last week with his
brother, A. C. MacFarlane, of this
place.
Mrs. S. F. Scripture, of Oregon City,
was a caller at the home of Mrs. Pain
ton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shaver and
daughters removed to Portland Mon
day. Mr. Shaver is a member of the
school board, a prominent worker in
the Community Club and will be great
ly missed.
Miss Lillian Westerfield, of Jones
Mill, made a recent visit with the Hart
sisters.
OAK GROVE.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Balyntine, of
Portland, are building on their lots
near Courtney station.
Mrs. S. C. Alexander has been quite
sick, but is improving slowly.
John Coplin, aged 81 years, just
finished cutting 50 cords of wood on
the Sampson acreage. Mr. Coplin
commenced the work in October and
worked when the weather was favor
able, doing a good job for the owner
and it is a credit to himself.
The Modern Woodmen of America
met Tuesday evening in Green's hall.
Remember you can register in the
waiting room. Do not wait too long
and have to stand in line the last days.
The books close April 9th.
Mrs. Howard and son, of Portland,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Howard's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen.
Rev. Henry Speia will preach Sun
day morning at the Methodist church,
following the Sunday school.
Mrs. Ada Detrich returned from
Southern Oregon Tuesday morning
and will resume her old position at
Roberts Bros.' store in Portland
March 1st.
Miss Carrie Spaulding left for Idaho
Falls, Idaho, after . pleasant winter
spent here with her parents.
Geo. Meyers, of Washougal, Wash.,
was here Saturday on business. .
Miss Martha Katzka, of Milwaukie,
was a caller here Saturday.
J. F. Allinger went to Portland Sat
urday afternoon on business.
Mrs. J. A. Dowling, of Orchard,
Wash., spent Saturday with her father,
C. B. Bunnell
J. S. Smith has been laid up with
lumbago for several weeks, but is able
to be out again. Dr. Lehman, of Sell
wood, is attending.
Mrs. W. M. Rice celebrated her
birthday Wednesday. ' Several friends
from Portland came out and a pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
Dr. J. H. McArthur returned home
from Alberta, Canada, where he went
on business a week ago.
Irving Hanson is improving slowly.
Although able to be up around the
house, he has not been out yt. -
Mrs. Green and sister, of Portland,
were out Wednesday looking over
their home here and fixing it up for-.
the summer.
Fred Green, of Portland, was out
Sunday looking over his property.
Mrs. Roy Blackerby and two child
ren, and Hulda Stromer were Oregon
City visitors Saturday.
Out of Town
The Parents and Teachers Associa
tion of the Concord school district
will meet Friday afternoon, March 1st,
in the assembly hall of the school.
Prof. Gary, county school superintend- j
ent, will speak on how to cultivate
gardens.
The debate between the Milwaukie
affirmative and the Oak Grove nega
tive will be held Friday evening,
March 1st, in Green's hall at 8 P. M.
The subject is "Shall Capital Punish
ment be Abolished." The judges will
be W. A. Tupper, secretary for civil
service commission, and A. E. Wheel
ock, of the firm of Wheelock & Wil
liams, attorneys-at-law, Portland, and
C. F. Parker, civil engineer of Oregon
City. .
Fred Green is having a brick flue
built on his building for the bakery
and will put in a larger oven owing, to
the increase in business.
Prof, and Mrs. J. Dean Butler went
to West Oregon City to attend the dis
trict school convention Saturday.
Mrs. P. J. Harding, of Portland,
spent several days this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. Horgan.
Mrs. Alice Holman, of Portland, will
spend the week's end at the home of
Mrs. Ahalt.
STAFFORD.
This vicinity has been sadly afflict
ed in the past 10 days. First Albert
Turner died after a long illness, an
account of his death appearing in last
week's Enterprise, then after a few
weeks of sickness and when all
thought he was better and had been
out of bed that day, his brother, Her
bert, suddenly died Monday night and
the sad news had but just reached the
neighbors the next morning when the
news came that Perry Sharif had com
mitted suicide. He left the house be
fore dinner Monday which was the last
seen of him alive. When he did not
return that night it was thought he
had gone over to see Herbert Turner
and had stayed to sit up with him.
On Tuesday, Walter, a brother, just
happened to stroll through a thicket
beyond the barn, when he came upon
the dead body, about 24 hours after
he was last seen alive. He had taken
cff his coat and vest and Tiung them
on the fence and shot himself under
the chin, blowing off the whole top of
his head. A number of years ago he
had a s'evere sick spell when he ex
hibited signs of some affliction of the
brain and after he was able to be up
and out of doors and since has had
numerous spells of appearing absent
in mind, and at times not physically
well, but nothing of this kind was ever
thought of. He was this year appoint
ed as road supervisor. At first he re
fused to accept but friends who did
not know how he . was mentally and
having a great respect for his honesty
and integrity, urged him to accept,
which he finally did, and from that
time he worried about the roads and
so little money to apply in this dis
trict and no rock, etc., and in his pock
et was found a note saying he didn't
see how this road business was com
ing out so he better shoot himself.
Poor, tired human nature whose frail
ties no one of his many friends or
relatives . even suspected. . He is at
rest. He leaves to mourn his I0S3 a
mother, four brothers and five sisters
and a great many other relatives
throughout a number of states, as well
as a host of friends, who will be
shocked to hear of his death. He was
buried Thursday afternoon in the
Stafford cemetery, beside his father,
who died many years ago. Herbert
Turner leaves a wife and several small
children and the shock of his unex
ope
The Pope Motorcycle Model H a
rational machine for all round use. A
machine that will run when you want
it to and keep running at a low cost.
Pitted dust oil and waterproof magneto.
It is the best and most reliable motorcy
cle built. It weighs 1 50 pounds.
Price $175.
"Think of the pleasant rider in the county this summer if you own one of our fine
motorcycles"
P
acinc
Phone B 55 M. E. Paik, Mgr. 1 2th
pected death prostrated his wife and
she is under the doctor's care with a
nurse in attendance. He was buried
at Stafford Wednesday. His sister,
Mrs. Seedling, is not yet out of dan
ger, "though she was allowed to sit up
a short time Monday and she is not
to be told of this second brother's
death, until she is stronger,
Emma Sharp, wife of Ed. Sharp,
was again taken worse about 10 days
before and had a nervous attack which
grew so . alarming at 1:30 - Thursday
night that her husband ran down to
his mother's and sent Ray Thompson
for the doctor "as he and Mrs. Gage
had tried every thing available and
she was still in great distress. The
doctor found she had slight symptoms
of pneumonia and an abscess forming
in her ear and together with the ner
vous shock she was a pretty sick wom
an but under his treatment she grew
more quiet and fell asleep for the first
time since Monday night and hopes
are entertained for her complete recovery.
SANDY.
Warren Wilkins an I Jim DeShazer
have repaired the Mt. Hood plank road
from Firwood to Sandr.
Louis Ritzer, of Boring, calleU on
friends in Sandy Wednesday.
A public dancing party will be given
by W. G. Beers at Meinig's hall Sat
urday evening, March 9. "
H. S. Eddy made a trip to Portland
Monday. - .
Mrs. McGoogan and daughter, Alice,
spent the fore part of the week in
Oregon City. -
Henri Koch made, a business trip
to Oregon City Monday.
All ranchers interested in fruit
growing are requested to attend the
meeting in Meinig's hall Monday after
noon, March 4th. Fruit Inspector
Freytag and several officers of the
state horticultural society will be
there.
Dal Simonson, of Lents, will estab
lish a job printing office and an up-to-date
country newspaper in Sandy
March 15th. The plant will be locat
ed in the Shelley building. Mr. Sim
onson is a practical printer.
Plans are on foot to hold a school
children's agricultural fair in Sandy
the latter part of August.
Harry Thomas is overhauling the
Shelley building and getting it in
shape for the printing plant.
H. Johnson has retired from the
barber business and returned to. Port
land. ,
- William Bosholm has purchased 35
acres of the Joe Willig place on the
Mt. Hood road and will begin improv
ing the same shortly.
The Sandy-Boring auto stage is out
of commission and hprses are being
used again.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Motts, who
have been spending the winter with
the latter's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Hoffman, have returned to their
home in Minnesota.
The McGoogan 140-acre dairy ranch
has been sold to Contractor Shipley,
of the Bull Run power plant.
Some of the main public highways
are obstructed for weeks at a time
with piles of brush, sled loads of wood,
loose plank , with upturned spikes and
other debris of various sorts. What's
the matter with our road commission
er? KELSO.
- A very successful parent-teachers'
meeting was held at the Kelso
school house on Monday afternoon.
Quite a number of parents attended.
A short urogram was given by the
school, and instructive talks by Sup
ervisor Anderson, which were follow
ed by remarks from the parents pres
ent. , The sentiment expressed was in
favor " of a High school at Sandy.
There was also an excellent display of
school work.
odd
Quality
W
All equipped with coaster brakes.
Motorcycle and bicycle supplies and repairs.
H
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bick
ford, February 23, a girl.
Married, in . Portland, February 19,
Lewis Hauglum and Miss Julia O'
Neill. Miss Annie Jarl and Gordon Bowne
were married ia Portland, February
20. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bowne visited Mrs.
Bowne's mother, Mrs. Sindall last
Thursday and Friday.
EAGLE CREEK.
Roy Douglass .and Miss Rosa
Moehnke were married last Wednes
day in Oregon City and on Thursday
Roy returned to the home of Ed.
Douglass with his bride and that ev
ening about 10:30 a crowd of seven
teen men and boys gathered near the
house with dynamite, guns bells, cans,
etc , and gave them a noisy reception.
They used so much dynamite in cre
ating a noise that four large window
panes were broken. Roy treated the
charivari crowd to oranges, bananas,
cake, pie, and cigars.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass are liv
ing on the E. L. Palfrey place.
Mrs. H. H. Hoffmeister is on the
sick li3t.
Mrs. L. A. Woodle spent a couple of
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howlett, last week.
R. B. Gibson butchered four hogs
the first of the week, shipping them to
Portland. .
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Douglass and Ed. Chapman
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
DeShazer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell and
children took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Gibson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook, of Da
mascus, were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Howlett the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass were
Barton visitors Tuesday.
SPRINGWATER.
Miss Elvada Schmidt, who accident
ly shot herself four weeks ago, is im
proving and will soon be able to be
out again.
Last Tuesday evening the Spring
water Social Club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bard to hold
their semi-monthly meeting.
The two basket ball teams went to
Estacada Saturday night and two in
teresting games were witnessed. The
boys game scored 23-27 in Estacada's
favor; the girls scored 4-5 in favor of
Springwater. Those who played in
the boys' team were Howard Smith,
C; Harold Horner, r. g.; Roy Wilcox,
1. g; Fred Horner, r. t; Earl Kilgore,
1. f.; Guy Wilcox and Ernest Genser,
owski, substitutes. The players in
the girls' team were Margaret Wilcox,
c; Grace Closner, r. f.; Mary Harvey,
1. f.; Ethel Keller, 1. Ethel Closner,
r. g.; Susie Reid and Pearl Smith, sub
stitutes. Charles Kandle, who is attending
the Gresham high school, was home
on a visit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthridge are
proud parents of a baby girl, born
February 13th.
Special violin music next Sunday ev
ening at the Presbyterian church by
Mr. and Mrs. Awe. Some new Latin
quartettes 'are being taught at sing
ing school on Friday evenings and an
invitation is extended to everyone to
attend.
The County Local Institute will be
held he.re March 9th at the school
house.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Claude Baty, of Vancouver, was vis
iting his parents who live on Duane
street, Tuesday. -
James Shelly and wife have moved
into Frank Bullard's house with Mr.
Etchison and family.
E. T. Beverlin and family are mov
ing into the house vacated by Mr. and
is Mown
Over
We carry a full line of Pope bicycles all
' guaranteed at the following prices:
Columbia - - - $45.00
Hartford - ; -
Pope Special -
Pope Roadster
ighway Garage
and Main Sts. Phone Pacific 390
Mrs. Shelly.
Mrs. Mary Edgecome is on the sick
list this week and her little grandson,
Frank Lowry, is getting strong again.
' W. Fisher has a new wire fence in
front of his house.
E. C. Selby made a business trip to
Rainier Monday.
The Bible Study Class of the Moun
tain View Sunday school met at the
home of .Mrs. Frank Winslow last
week with nine preserf" and studied
the Sunday school lesson. Next week
the meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Clark.
Albion and Joe Gerber, of Portland,
were calling on friends in town last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Gorbett is some better than
she was last week.
.Miss Emma Vanhoy returned to
Goldendale last week.
FIRWOOD.
Among the Firwoodites who attend
ed the .Educational Rally ' at Sandy
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Dixon,
J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Malar, Jr.,
A. Malar, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bos
holm, Miss Ida Stucki, Mr and Mrs.
E. D. Hart, J. G. DeShazer, A. C. Mill
iron, Amiel Motejl, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L Wilkins, Miss Mary Moetjl, Mrs.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fischer,
Mrs. Alt, Mrs. Eva R. Hart, John Sin
clair, Mrs. A. J. Moxley and J. Lamper.
The meeting was very interesting and
no doubt a deeper interest will be tak
en in the schools hereafter.
The Misses Bachman and Muir of
the Sandy schools, attended the de
bate Saturday evening and were en
tertained by Mrs. A. Malar.
Mrs. Keil, of Lents, visited the
Stucki family the latter part of last
week.
A good crowd attended the debate
Saturday evening regardless of the
rain and all seemed to enjoy the ev
ening exceptionally well, perhaps on
account of the effort made to get there.
Those speaking on the affirmative
side were Mrs. E. D. Hart, leader, Mrs.
A. Malar, Charles Howard and A C.
Milliron; on the negative side, Ray
mond Howe, leader, J. G. DeShazer,
J. Howard and A. Malar, Jr. The
question was decided in favor of the
affirmative. Some very interesting
points were brought out on the sub
ject of "Prison Reform and State Sup
port of Prisoners." The valentine box
which was opened at the close of the
debate, caused considerable amuse
ment as each one was called npon to
read aloud the verses on their val-.
entines.
A special meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Co-operative Creamery Co.
was held at Sandy Tuesday afternoon.
The officers elected at the previous
meeting for the ensuing year were C.
W. Canning, president; E. D. Hart,
vice president; F. L. Mack, secretary;
A. J. Morrison, treasurer; J. G. De
Shazer, M. Kleigle and Mr Keiser,
trustees. The Sandy Commercial Club
has offered to donate two hundred
dollars toward a lot for the building
providing it is within the city limits.
Godfried Stucki was on the sick list
the first of the week.
T. W. Leekley, of Portland, made a
business trip to E D. Hart's Tuesday.
A. C. Milliron was a Portland visitor
the first of the week.
Charles Howard came out from
Portland and spent Sunday with his
brother at Hood View Orchard. .
Since the new creamery is sure of
beign built a number of people are
waking up to the necessity of keeping
a eonrl errade of cows.
SCHUBEL.
Shubel German Lutheran church
Sunday, March 3, German morning
service at 10:30 a. m. At 7:30 p. m.
English Lenten service. Everybody is
cordially invited.
REV. F. MAU,
. Pastor.
the
- $35.00
- - $27.50
- ... - $25.00
1