MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1912.
Stories from Out of Town i
JENNINGS LODGE
For the benefit of the church debt
a series of illustrated lectures will
be given at the Grace chapel. The
first of the series was given on
"The Drunkard's Daughter" and an
illustrated song sung by Miss MacBby
The other dates will be announced
later. The subject of the second lec
ture will be "Perkins, the Forbidden
City and White Slaves."
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strain and
the Ralph D. Near family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spooner and
Portland for the winter.
Mrs. L. L. Lewis returned on Mon
day last from a pleasant visit at Mo
lalla. John Jacobson and bride of Elk
City called on Lodge friend Friday,
addition to his house is now under
construction.
The district clerk has completed
taking the school census and reports
there are seventy-nine of school age
in this district.
P. D. Newell has returned from
'Oakville, Washington, where he ac
companied the remains of his mother
on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson en
tertained on Thanksgiving day with
a family reunion.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrom spent
Friday and Saturday in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings attend
ed the Elks memorial services in
Oregon City.
The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Wilcox has been ill with dropsy.
Mr. Newton of Kansas who, has
been visiting his cousin, P. D. Newell,
made a trip to Newberg to look after
property in that vicinity..
Sunday from a business trip to New
berg. Miss Ollie Rose spent Sunday with
her mother in Salem who is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Crookshank and fam
ily who recently arrived from Pitts
in the James Welch cottage.
Mr. "and Mrs. Roy B. Kelly and lit
with Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs.
Kelly remained over Suday. Mr. G.
A. Shave was also a visitor at the
Jacobs home.
Mr. Frank Hokerton and family
removed to Salem where they will
live until spring.
Mr. F. B. Madison who made a
business trip to Baker City and spent
LeGrande returned home Saturday.
Little Margaraet Near is visiting
her grandmother in Portland.
Rev. C. S. Bergstrcsscr of Portland
was calling on friends at this place.
. Mr. ard Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom had
extra reasons for thankfulness on
Thursday, November 28, as a bright
little baby came to gladden, their
home on that day.
Miss C. Scripture was hostess of
the Circle on Wednesday. The Circle
had the pleasure of Mrs. LeClaire
presence. Wafers and tea were ser
ved during the afternoon.
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK
Married at the parsonage on Wed
nesday, November 20th, by Rev. H.
E. Crider, pastor of the Sunnyside
Free Methodist church, Marion E.
Reed and Carrie M. Fredolph. The
bride is well lftiown in this community
having acted as central girl at Dama
scus for sometime. Marion is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reed of
Sunyside but has made his home in
eastern Oregon for a number of years.
They will ive in Fremont where they
are building a house. We wish them
much joy and prosperity through life.
Mrs. Joe Deardorff and Elva also
Mr. Riser of Portland and Burton
Deardorff took dinner at Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Elliss on Thanksgiving day. Mr.
Ellis came near having a serious ac
cident the evening before.- Nita be
ing alone in the house washing dishes
set too many on one leaf of the table
which turned over. She showed
great presence of mind, grabbing the
lamp and threw it out doors, thereby
saving the house from catching on
fire as the lamp cracked as it fell
from the table.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter took din
ner at Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stoll's
last Sunday.
Joe Deardorff makes regular trips
to. Portland every Saturday with but
ter, eggs, pork and other produce.
C. F. Barber has returned to Portland.
George Bornistedt, formerly of this
place, has accepted a position with
Wadhams & Co., of Portland.
Misses Canning of the Sandy school
and Prof. C. D. Purceilof the Kelso,
schools spent the fore part of the
week at the teachers institute )at
Oregon City last week.
BiUy Childs, our rural carrier from
Boring, is taking a two weeks vaca
tion. Mrs. George Wait spent Thanks
giving in Portland.
Sandy's new country newspaper,
"The Eastern Clackamas Journal," is
a very neat newsy paper of eight
pages and is published by J. H. Hill.
The paper will do much to bring
Sandy to the front rank of the thriv
ing country towns.
Ed. Bruns expects to winter in
California, having rented his ranch
to W. F. Krebs.
Walter Inch and W. R. Ernsberger
of Portland, were out buying Rail
road right of way Monday.
Mr. Albion and family are spending
the winter at Brightwood.
George Krebs ad Miss Anna Fisher
were united in marriage at the Ger
man Luthern church last week.
W. F. Strick is building" a shingle
mill near Cedar Creek. i
Bruce Schninky has a position with
the Eastern Clackamas Journal.
James Dixon is sawoing road planks
at his mill.
H. Miller butchered for Wendland
Bros, and Howard Bros, last week.
Mrs. Thomas Kubitza is on the sick
list.
Jon Hill has returned from a busi
ness trij to Portland.
H. H. Watkins has moved his fam
ily from Troutdale to the George
Honey ranch on the Westby bench.
H. Alvord has moved from Pleas
ant Home to the Westby bench.
J. T. Smith has opened a shoe shop
in Sandy.
Plans are being made to form a
new school district on the Westby
bench. The territory now belongs to
Sandy Firwood and Cherryville dis
trict, and is too far from any of these
schools for the children to attend
particularly when the roads are bad.
The census of school district No. 46
Sandy, shows 59 boys and 55 girls a
total of 114 as against 106 last year.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beckman have
returned from a visit in Portland.
and relatives,
John Doninique was a Portland visit
or last week.
The Rural Dell bachelor's club if
there is such a thing in existence is
being diminished at such a remark
able rate that by spring there will be
but very little to it.
Herman Eliasen has also joined the
married ranks he having wedded
Miss Burnice Finney Woodburn last
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Gunduson of Port
land, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Gunduson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Amdahl.
The Young People's Socley met
crowd was prsent to hear the program
that was rendered.
"Fred Smith transacted business in
.Aurora and Donald Friday
Miss Lulu Eyman visited with her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Mitts, Monday.
Elmer and Ruth Widstrand went
to Mollala Monday morning.
Miss Viola Franklin is home now.
She has been working at Mollala for
sometime.
Mrs. Joe Kauffman visited with her
mother, Mrs. Troyer of Zion, Tuesday
John Fosmark went to Hubbard
Monday after the new organ that the
young people' e society purchased.
Edward Eyman started to the Mola
11a high school Monday. He is in the
freshman class. .
T. H. Sconce has been out taking
the school census the past week.
A. L. Widstrand transaeted'business
in Oregon City last week.
Mrs. W. S. Sconce is visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mallett
this week.
Fred Sailer has not completed dig
ging his potates yet.
Herman Elisan returned home Sat
urday. Miss Rosetta Eyman attended the
teachers institnte last week. Her
sister, Lulu, and brother Fred
accompanied her.
tended and is doing a great good for
the community.
The Twilight school opened Monday
morning after a weeks' vacation of?
account of the teachers institute and
Thanksgiving day. Miss Alta Rams
by is teaching a very successful term
of school and' all in attendance are
progressing nicely.
M. J. Lazelle, clerk' of the school
district, has made the annual census
report to the county school superin
tendent, which showed that the dis
trict has thifty-eight children of the
school age.
LOGAN
Sylvester Johnston, brother of A.
J. Johnston of this place, who died of
typhoid fever at Sellwood, was laid to
rest Thursday at one o'clock in the
Pleasant View Cemetery.
Mr. Alan W. Hutchins became a
benedict Thanksgiving. The happy
bride being Mrs. Craiton of Stone,
Our best wishes for a happy future.
There was social hop at Gills hail
Wednesday night, November 27.
Saturday, December 1st, the school
board of district No. 4 met at the
school house and cleaned up in good
old fashioned style.
Mrs. Bert Corliss is in the hospital
at Oregon City for treatment. Her"
many friends hope she will soon be
able to come home.
One thing Logan needs is a humane
officer. It is reported on good author
ity that a horse was beaten'until it
had to be shot, now another at the
same place has a broken tail from a
beating. There is surely a way to
punish such owners of dumb animal3.
WILLAMETTE
MULINO
Otis Dix who was injured in the saw
mill here last week is greatly improv
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Douglass and
three daughters of Salem and' Mrs.
Perry Parker and son of Plainview
Linn county, took dinner with Mrs.
Churchill Thanksgiving day.
Mr. Evans has sold his store and
other property in Mulino to Mr.
Graves of Willamette who takes' pos
session at once. Mr. Evans will
build a house on his property on the
townsite.
ELDORADO
SANDY
Miss Francis McKarrow of Powell
Valley, is spending the winter -with
her sister, Mrs, Jim Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas spent
Thanksgiving at Ashoff's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Deaten spent
Thanksgiving at Lentz.
Uncle Dane Lauderbeck has moved
to his new home in Sandy.
New plank sidewalks are being
built on the principal streets of Sandy
The new city hall will used as a
polling place hereafter instead of the
German Hall.
We are having very good weather
at the present writing.
Sid Smith speut Saturday evening
and Sunday at home attending the
dance at Anderson's place Saturday
evening
The farmers are very busy plowing
and seeding this fine weather
Mrs. J. C. Dix has been doing some
sewing for Mrs. Smith.
The dance at Mr. Anderson's was
very much enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. B. J. Helvey is contemplating
taking a visit with relatives in the
near future.
Mr. Udell has been doing some plow
ing lately.
Our teacher, Bessie Oswalt, has re
turned after attending the teachers
institnte in Oregon City.
B. J. Helvey has a crew of men
digging potatoes this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace and
children spent Thursday and Friday
with Mr. and Mrss. C. Smith,
ther day while hauling straw which
came near ending seriously.
Clyde Smith and wife and baby
were visitors at Macksburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cappen have bought
Mr. Utiger place and will move down
soon, the latter to rent Mr. Crook's
farm.
The firm of Evans and Dix are
thinking of going out of business.
OAK GROVE
Several new residents will move to
Oak Grove soon.
Mrs. William Rice entertained the
Ladies Aid with a social tea Thursday
Mrs. Rice is a genial hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley are the par
ents of a young son. Mother and
babe dong well.
It is reported that Mr. Bentley, an
old resident, of Oak Grove, has sold
his home and will leave Oak Grove
soon.
The post office was moved to its
new quarters the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding entertained
with cards Tuesday evening.
Mr. Heitkemper, a resident of Oak
Grove, was buried last Sunday.
Mrs. McArthur, wife of Dr. McArt
hur, has returned home from a hospi
tal after a severe illness. Her many
friends of Oak Grove wish her speedy
return to health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans entertain
ed 'with a Thanksgiving dinner.
TWILIGHT
RURAL DELL
This weather is certainly grand if
it will onl continue for another week
or so, nearly all the fall work will be
done.
Misses Mamie and Ruth Widstrand
went to Portland Tuesday.
A few of the young people from
here attended the dance at Millettt
Saturday night.
Mrs. T. H. Sconce and Mrs. F. T.
Smith spent the latter part of last
week in Portland visiting with friends
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Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Dodds en
tertained the following guests Thanks
giving day with a turkey dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dodds, of Canby,
Mrs. Ryan, Canby; Miss Hudson, Can
by; and Miss Mina McDodd of Oregon
with Oregon grape, ferns, and cut
flowers for the occasion. Mrs. Dodds
proved herself a genial hostess.
Mr. Curtis M. Dodds is spending a
few weeks vacation with his family
at Crystal Spring farm.
The thriving rural district of Twi
light is resting upon its oars as far as
tanning is concerned. The continued
wet weather has not allowed many of
the farmers to seed their fields al
though some ho harvested their po
tato crop the latter part of September
are now boasting of their green wheat
fields.
Mr. Barrard, the mail carrier for ru
ral number six, has been called to
his mother's home in the east. She
is dangeriously ill. During his ab
sence the mail is being carried by the
district inspector.
Mr: W . R. Snooks is contemplating
establishing a dairy herd upon his
farm. It seems that the dairy indus
try is on the increase in this neigh
borhood, which proves that the farm
ers are waking up to the fact that
dairying is far more profitable than
any other branch of farming.
J. F. Spiger has completed his new
dairy barn and is now installing mod
ern,stalls and stanchions. v
J. W. Hylton, who is a prominent
breeder of Poland China swine, will
leave in a few days to inspect some
of the best swine of the state and add
some more good individuals to his
farm.
.- The entire village was very agree
ably surprised last Friday when two
of our most prominent young people
were married in Portland. They were
Miss Bertha Bullard and Thomas Kel
land. The ceremony was preformed
at the residence of Dr. Moreland, a
relative of the bride, and only the im
mediate family of the contracting
parties were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Kelland will reside upon their farm,
which is one of the largest in the
neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs F. J. Meindl and fam
ily of Portland, have, been -visiting
with Mrs.' Meindl's mother, Mrs. Geo.
Lazelle during the past week.
Mr. L. A. Bullard has sold his farm
to a man from Oak Grove and it is
understood will give immediate pos
session. Mr. Bullard and family will
be greatly missed by the neighbor
hood as they were active members of
the Community Club.
Miss Marie Harvey, who is one of
Twilight's accomplished musicians,
will render several selections at the
Sherman Clay recital in Portland next
Monday evening. .
Mrs. Mary, Simpkins and son were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lazelle. They were formerly neigh
bors in Algona, Iowa.
Mrs. Bishop who has been visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spiger,
for some time has returned to her
home in Spokane, Washington.
Miss Lenette Snooks is spending
several weeks with her brother, Char
les, at Vancouver, Washington.
James Hylton an wife spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Hylton's sister,
Miss Anna Wilehart of Oregon City.
The young people of the neighbor
hood gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kelland last Saturday
evening to congratulate ', them upon
their recent marriage and wish them
well upon life's journey. A very pleas
ant evening was spent by all in at
tendance. L. J. Hylton is visiting relatives at
Bellingham- Wash. He expects to re
turn this week.
The young people of the neighbor
hood were entertained by the Misses
Spiger last Monday evening.- The ev
ening was spent with cards and games
The next meeting of the Twilight
Community Club will be on the sec
ond Saturday of this month, being De
cember 14th or one week from Satur
day. The Community club is well at-
Mr. R. F. Carey and Miss Kate
Bowlan arrived from Ada, Ohio, Sat
urday evening to spend the winter
with their relatives, A. W. Bowland,
of Oregon City and Prof. J. R. Bow
land of this place.
The Literary Society had its second
meeting at the school' house Friday
evening with a very good attendance.
The program was an interesting one.
The Oregon Grape was first sung,
each girl singing wearing a spray of
it. Gustav Schonerr gave a German
recitation. The debate was, "Resolv
ed That the U. S. Army and Navy
should be made smaller not larger."
Affirmative, Elizabeth Ray and Aud
rey Tour, negative, Fred Junkin and
Agnes Pollack, the latter won. Man
dolin and piano, Beatrice Oliver and
Mrs. Bowland. May Waldron played
for Ethel . Gordon to sing. An
amusing little dialogue by the Misses
Lucey Rice, Beatrice Oliver and Eliza
'oeth Ray was one of the numbers
Frank Bennett was assisted at the
piano by Mrs. Bowland.
The pie social at the Willamette
Church Tuesday evening was well at
tended. The following short but ex
cellent program was given: Song of
the Flag, choir; recitations by Fran
ces Bowland, Katharine Lyons, Terry
Barnes, Frances Waldron and Floren
ce Froming; duet by Frances Bow
land, Ethel Gordon; mandolin solo by
Beatrice Oliver. A quilt the ladies
had made was sold to the highest bid
der, George Batdrof purchasing it
for $3.25. The sale from pies, coffee,
sandwiches and home made candy
brought the proceeds of the social to
$11,000.
Mrs. Stiener gave birth to a son
Saturday, November 24. Mother and
child doing well.
Mrs. Hansen, her son and two
daughters from Portland were guests
of Mrs. Hyatt Sunday afternoon and
evening,
Everette Donney has not been at
all well for a week but was able to get
out Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bowland from
Oregon City spent Thanksgiving with
Prof. J. R. Bowland and family.
Mrs. M. Hyatt and children were
guests of her sister, Mrs. Baiber for
Thanksgiving.
The War
ages:
Moyer is winning every battle in the clothing
ing war with these three great batteries:
for Moyer's SIS aiiid SIS Sviits
for
Now
The kind that sells for $20 in the other camps
Moyer's Fine $20 Suits
tor
NOw
Like you're asked to pay $25 for anywhere else
Boy's $5 or $6 Suits
for
Now
Clothe yourself warmly now at these ridiculous
prices and you'll be a member of the Moyer Le
gion, whose motto is: Best Quality-Lowest Price
XKird
THird
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PORTLAND
MACKSBURG
Plowing, planting and blasting con
ned till the end of Thanksgiving week
Mr. Harry Sherwood, principal of
the city schools, was married to Miss
Esther Edgar of Dallas on Monday,
November 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitts, senior gave a
dinner to the children and grandchild
ren on Sunday last in honor of the
marriage of their son, George to Miss
Hawley of Canby. The young couple
have gone to housekeeping near Can
by. .
Mrs. Wesley Eby is enjoying a visit
from Mrs. De Meany of Nebraska
Mrs. DeMeany is from the town in
which Mrs. Eby formerly lived. They,
have been friends since the latter's'
childhood.
Clara, the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Walsh fell and dis
located an elbow four weeks ago.
She is so far recovered, however,
that she is to return to school the
present week.
Little Dex., the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William .Barth, cut his hand very ser
iously with a lawn mower while visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Grimmes,
While getting on nicely Dex is stilll
unable to go to school.
Frank Gribble is in Portland hav
ing denistry done.
The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Eby's are ill witih chicken
pox. Mrs. J. Gibson enjoyed avisit last
week from her daughter, Mrs. Smack
and her son from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Balwin were
dinner guests last Sunday at the
home of Mr. Gibson's. On their way
home from Seaside where they spent
Thanksgiving.
School opened Monday, December 2
Following are the names of the
Macksburg puptls who were neither
absent nor tardy during the month of
November: Hilda Barth, Gertrude
Barth, Thusuilda Drapberger, Margar
et Claus, Myrtle Lorenz, Irene Kees
ling, Hazel Keesling, Walburger Krax
berger, Lydia Kummer Lillie Harms
Harrietta Spauldings, Elmora Krax
berger, Hilda Kummer, Sam Morenz
Oezer, Erie Bosche, George Graver,
Adams Kalb, George Lubben, Herman
Etzel, Alvin Lorehz, Rosin Kraxberger-
Adolph Kraxberger, Erna Etzel, So
phia Etzel, Rex Barth, Bessie Barth
Fred Gauske, Mildred Keesling, Vas
tia Keesling, Hattie Sample, Arden
Harnes, Charles Noack, Gertrude
Kraxberger, Oswald Kraxberger, Al
fred Bosche, Harold Gribble, Louis
Lorenz, Luther Lorenz, Martha Noach
Emma Gauske, Henry Gauske, Paul
Morenz Oezer, Elsie Kalb, Mattie
Keesling, Norma Nuss, Frank Gribble
and Hecting Kraxberger.
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