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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1911. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and vhlch has been In use for over 30 years, bos borne the signature of and has been made under ins por fJWj sonftl supervision, since its Infancy. 'ctfcJU&l Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits Imitations and " Just-os-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tbo health of Infants and Children Experience aguinst Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and M ind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and nutural sleep. The Children Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Eind You HaYe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM OINTAUH COMMMIT. TT STMIT. HCW TOM MPT. NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY MACKSBURG. The roads are becoming dried up so the autos are out running at full speed again. Our road supervisor has been work ing on a new road near the Molalla River. J. W. Eby has been hauling hay from Mrs. Grimm's. Mrs. Eugene Mitts has- been taking care of Mrs. F. Hilton, who has had la grippe. Miss Schultz is going to work for Mrs. Frank Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitts and daugh ter Lucy attended Rebekah Lodge at Needy Saturday: Professor Jake Mitts visited his "parents Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. B. Drier has been visiting her sister in Portland. The early spring prediction Is be ing fulfilled in the budding plants, and in the bird-orchestra that greets the ear on. waking in the morning. The weather continues charming with sun sets worthy the brush of a Melssoniere wild flowers. The Spring-beauty be ing the first to tell us that the winter 1b gone. The grubbing and the wire fence and the school children have begun to bring their usual spring offering of " building go on at a rate that promises a speedy termination of the black stump and zig-zag fences reign in Macksburg. Mr. Adolf Greenwood, who was tak en suddenly ill while at work a few weeks ago, has fully recovered. Mr. Walter Greenwood has also re covered from a recent severe illness. George Walsh is still grubbing for Mr. Sol Strubhar. Mr. - and Mrs. N. S. Strubhar are getting over an attack of the grip. Mr. Baldwin received a pleasant vis it from George Walsh on Friday. Miss Maul Nebo has returned to her studies at the Oregon Agricultural College in Corvallis. The Misses Katie and Lillie Harms have been ill with the grip the past week. A. A. Baldwin was a visitor in Port land Saturday and Sunday. Ferdinand Kraxterger is netting out several thousand hop vines. Grant Graves has moved into his new house near Marquam. Clifford Graves was busy Thursday and Friday hauling wood to the Bchool house. Bids for next year's wood for tne school are open till the night of Sat urday, March 11. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief Is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all dealers. MOLALLA. Miss Lela Russell died after a few ""days' illness of pneumonia last week in the 17th year of her life. Remains were Interred in the Adams' Ceme tery. Carl Ramsby, who recently got caught "chasing" sawlogs, by both feet, cracking some bones, will be about the house for a few months. Uncle Jake Harless has the "Big gest Bell" In town swinging ln his church tower, and when he rang it last Sunday the base tone seemed to say: Hear! Hear! All ye Molalla people. Hear! Hear! My "music" in the steeple. Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street Signature of 33 MULINO. George Mallatt, of Tygh Valley, has been spending a few days in this vi cinity visiting relatives and friends. He left Monday for his home accom panied by his brother, Arthur. Henry Turner has moved to Oregon City to reside. Farmers are busy getting ready for the spring seeding, some already plowing, the ground being in fine con dition. The late cold weather has not injured the fall grain, apparently. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were visiting at Macksburg Sunday. There was quite a crowd at spelling school Friday night and a good inter est taken. The school Is being con ducted by Ross Eaton. A spelling school properly conducted Is a credit to any community. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallace are stay ing at Mrs. Scharff'8 during her ab sence in Eastern Oregon, where she was called last week by the death of her mother. Miss Inez Snodgrass has been on the sick list for a week, having to dismiss her school and come' home. Her sister, Gladys, took her place this week and will try her hand at school teaching. Mrs. McDonald has moved to Dan Graves' shingle mill where she expects to work this summer. A Smooth Skin. Blackheads, Chaps, Pimples, Sores and all unhealthy conditions of the skin are unsightly and detract from the looks. Buy a box of Dr. Bell's Antiseptic 5alve, a creamy, snow white ointment, apply as directed, and your skin will be as clear as a babe's. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. MEADOWBR00K. R. P. Cooper made a business trip to Oregon City Saturday. Mr. Schafer has begun flying around in his auto while the roads are good. The Schafer Lumber Co. started its mill with a full force of men, with Mr. Thompson as head sawer. Mr. Staudinger is still complaining of the gnip. Mr. Colvin has purchased a new stump puller. He is contemplating clearing Bome land. Mrs. J. W. Staudinger was greatly surprised by a number of her friends on her birthday, March 5. In the ev ening she received some nice presents and all had a fine time. John Calahan Is plowing for Ralph Holman when it is fit weather. Misses Myrtle and Hazel Larkins were visiting in South Meadowbrook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winefleld were visit ing Mr. O. Kay and family Sunday. Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus In the morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy and you will be pleased. Sold by all dealers. CLARKES. Mr. Haag's horse stepped on some thing which caused a sore foot. Mr. Marquardt was in town on Mon day, c Mr. Bottemiller is plowing and get ting ready to sow oats. Mr. Haag went over to Mr. Moser's on Monday. Mr. Baurer and son, Albert, from Colion, were in town on Monday. Mr. Marshall finished up sawing on their Highland farm. Ed Dual was out digging post holes last week. Harvey Caruthers, the cream hauler, hart a llttlelrfeak down last week Mr. and Mrs. Maxson spent sunaay with Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Sedan Klelnsmith died at 0 o'clock Thursday morning at nor son's. There are bIx children, Miner Kiolnsmith, of Portland; V. 0. Klein smith, Mrs. nottenilller and Eugene Klelnsmith, of Clarkes; Alvln Klein- smith, of Medford, .Oregon; Henry Klelnsmith, of Clarkes. There are also 13 grandchildren to mourn her loss, me milium " held at the M. E. church at 1 o'clock on Saturday with Interment In Clarkes cemetery. Mrs. Serlah Y. Klelnsmith was oorn In Pennsylvania May 6, 1S35, and she lived 75 years and 10 months. She was married to Henry Klelnsmith and they moved to Canada from Pennsyl vania, thpn moved to Kansas ana staved 6 years and then they moved to Portland. Oregon. They lived six years at Mllwaukle and then moved to Clarkes, where tncy spent tue ri m their days. Gives Prompt Relief. William H. Douglas, Jr., of Wash ington, D. C, says: I take (treat plea sure In Informing you I have used Dr, Rell's Pine-Tar-Honey, and It gave me almost instant relief. For sale by Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. SOUTH SHUBEL. We are having more rain, seems as if we were gotug to have more win. ter weather. Mr. I. Cook and son of Clarkes, were seen passing through our burg Sun day. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dlx made a trip to Oregon City Saturday and vlslteJ the latter's parents Sunday. Our teacher Is able to teach again. Mr. F. L. Sagar had the misfortune to get a bad sliver In his hand last week, which gives him some trouble. Rev. Smith and wife are out on their new farm at present. We are glad to hear Mrs. Chris Hornschuh Is recovering from her Ill ness. We hope she is soon aDie 10 oe Last Friday about noon a neighbor went through Dixie and discovered Oscar Dix's house was on Are. If It hadnt been for him passing and see ing It Just when he did It would likely have burned down as Mrs. Dlx was out at the time and not where she could see that side of the roof. It The Feed Is the Heart of the Drill Some Drills Have Heart Disease But Not the Hoosier. Its heart is perfectly sound. Its feed is a positive force feed, which seeds uniformly and accurately, regardless of conditions. It works as well on the side hill, up hill or down hill as on the level. There is no guess work, you set the feed regulator at the quantity you want to sovv and you know that you are seeding just that amount, no more or no less. That's why you want to be sure your drill is Positive Force Feed Machine and the only way to be absolute ly sure is to buy a Hoosier. Write for our circular "The Feeding of Seed". J. . Case Plows Bloom Manure Spreaders A FULL LINE OF Implements and Vehicles burned a large hole In the roof but j well as a very successful R. F. D. was soon extinguished as there were j man and we hope he will continue to several men at hand. . j deliver our mail for years to come. Mr. Sagar is seen quite often In our j Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bunting of Wood little city now-a-days. I wonder ? j burn, spent the week end visiting W. We are all wondering ' H. Yoder and family. Farmers are now planting their ear- Dick Lampman, one of the busiest ly potatoes. It will soon be time to men of our neighborhood, accidentally plant all kinds of early garden. i tried the waters of Rock Creek one Subscribe for the Enterprise. It is only J1.75 per year. And Is the best little paper for general news we have. Medicines that aid nature are al ways most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by all dealers. CARU3. The Cams literary and debating society held an interesting meeting March 3. Subject for debate was, "Resolved, That the Panama Canal Will be More Benefit to the United States Than the Railroad " The sun ject for debate March 10 is "Resolved, That a Competent Engineer to Over see the Road Work in Clackamas County Would be Beneficial." The de baters on the affirmative arc Harry Sherwood, Abel Thomas, George Kol man, John Ashton and Pansy Irish. The negative, Otto Llaman, Al Mosh berger, Rolland Edwards, Frank Mln ter and Jack Irish. The Cams literary will debate with Clalrmont at Clalrmont March 18. Richard Davis made a business trip to town Monday. Mrs. A. D. Jones and son, Jack, called on Mrs. Inskeep Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter called on Mrs. Young Monday. Miss SJlsa, Harry and Mrs. Robert Schoenborn were Oregon City visitor Monday. Mrs. H. Jones, of Portland, was calling on old friends this week. Mrs. Albert Schoenborn and son and Lela JUcCarthy were In Oregon City Tuesday. Mrs. Glen Yerg and son Phillip are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Miss Pansy Irish called on Miss Elsa Fisher Sunday. A surprise party was given on Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ashton Tuesday even ing. Everybody reported having a good time. We are all sorry to hear that Mrs. Inskeep is going to move into Oregon City. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands J -rr health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all deal ers. SMYRNA. The farming In this vicinity was brought to a halt by the unexpected rain Friday evening, but now the In dications are for fair weather and we hope the good work may continue soon. Andrew Formark who left our neighborhood some time ago, is work ing for a Jewelry firm In Portland, and says the city life agrees with him flne- , , Mrs. A- G.Yoder and Miss Nell Yoder called on Miss Emma Koushak Friday and spent a pleasant afternoon. Jim and Walter Watson were seen on our streets Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. B. Yoder and Mrs. T. Sconce lslted with Mrs. Fred Watson last Wednesday. Fred Palmor's two boys made a trip to Yoder's mill last Saturday and got material for a new lawn fence. Mr. Palmer is an enthusiastic farmer as nignt last weeK. uick says mere i plenty of water but advises the boys to wait a while longer before taking their annual bath. Miss Drucllla Yoder, of Needy, Is spending a few days with W. II. Yoder and family. Mrs. T. H. Sconce Itft for Portland last Thursday and will spend the week end with her daughter, Miss Amy, who is attending the Portland Busi ness College. F. E. Morrison sold a number of fat hogs last week and got the top price by dealing with W. Vick, the Libcal merchant. Clarence Yoder, who is employed in the Silverton saw mill, was home on a sick leave last week. He will begin work again the Cth. Mrs. Ciger and daughter, 'Cora, spent Friday with Mrs. J. Lehman, of Gladtiding. J. B, Yoder is yet In the clutches of the grip and will not return to the O. A. C. for a few days. Miss Anna Theil has been engaged by Mrs. F. E. Fish as assistant house keeper and will begin work the utn. Little Gwendolyn, thb youngost daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, had a narrow escape from being seri ously burned last Wednesday after noon, She was playing near an open fire when In some way hor little skirts were Ignited and she ran screamlug toward the hoime. Tho quick work of Ifur mother In smothering tbo flames saved the child from serious Injury. Herman Olson has finished tils con tract of grubbing for the saw mill man and Is now looking for new fields to conquer. 200,000 Tubes Of Sutherland's Kaglo Eye Salve wore sold in 1908 and not one word of com plaint, though every tube was sold under a positive guarantee. It Is good for nothing but the eyes. Ask Oeo. A. Harding, DrugglBt. ORE8HAM. Aldls F. Matthews, who died at his home at Sycamore last Monday, was born In Germany, November 27, 181(1. He leaves a widow, sons and daugh ters. The family lived In Damascus foi several years, and only lately moved to Sycamore. Funeral aorvices were held on Wednesday from tho Gan conduct, ed by Rev. Mr. Freuml or orcsiiam. Misses Ethel and Olive Morrill gave their mother, Mrs. Charles Morrill, a surprise Inst evening by Inviting a number of friends to spend the even ing. Cards and refreshments Oiled In the time until a late hour. A. Hocklnson, who lately purchased the Gresham livery ' barn from Ed Metiger, ta having a basement made under the building and other Improve ments will be made. There Is Only One Plne-Tr-Honey. That Is Dr. Bell's. It Is the original and can be rellod on In oroup, coughs, colds and all lung and bronchial trou bles. Look for ,n0 1)0,1 on tne l,ott,e Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. C0LTON. Chester Gorbett Is preparing to leave for the Grande Ronde country this week, where he expects to make his future home. We all wish him good luck though we are sorry to see I him go. Portland, Or. W. J. WILSON & CO. OREGON CITY, ORE. J. J. SANDSNESS OANBY, OREGON AGENTS Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bonney were visiting with W. 8. Gorbett at Unit's mill Sunday, and incidentally on ur gent business. Mr. and Mrs. P. Westberg arc the proud possessors of a big new boy since Sunday. John Countryman Is getting along very poorly with his Injured knee. A subscription Is being circulated for his benefit, as he haB been out of work for a long time. Sunday school and services as usual at Col ton church last Sunday, after which luncheon was served by the ladies, which was Intended as a sur prise party in honor of our new rnln- Nasal Catarrh quickly y t1dn to trent ment by tbe agreeable, aromatic Kly's Cream Bulin. It is received through the nostrils and clmnsns and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itnelf. drug gists sell tbe 50c ni.e. 'J'e-it it and you are sure to coutinue the treutiucnt till re lieved. Announcement. To accommodate thone who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nanal passages for ciitarrluil trou ble), the proprietors prepare Cream Ilalra in liquid form, which will be knowu s Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the praying tube is 75 cents. Drnggists or by mail. The liquid fori embodies tbe med icinal properties of the solid preparation. MILWAUKEE 3000 SURPLUS 3000 SURPLUS SURPLUS nnnn allDDI IIB rr.r..r.i.. Karlv and Lnto. and awfoids Early and Ln o, nnu rcinnrw rt' m( -in B nltwnR Jonathan, llo.no lleauly. Arkansas lllacK. Wag.) r and H dwln Apple Trees. Royal Ann, Hlug and Umbort horry U. In 3 to 4 and 4 to 8 foot grade. These trees are nil Ilr lowi tier Trees, in a iu i " u " : , .... i, rtnit ,. - class, will bo sold at reduced price to close out the lot. Call on or PhwBlack 252 N. B. Ister, Rov. Carl J. Renhard and fam ily. Speeches of welcome und com mendation were given In connection with the regular Luther league pro gram In tho afternoon. A purse or f :to was tendered us a token of es- teem. . , Antomolillliig Is very much like tho Chliuiinnn's definition of coasting: Swlssh. walkeo back a mile." tsnt it, Oscar, and then some? Mrs. E. Jnnson has been on the sick list a few days, but Ih betier. Clove and John 1-nferty were homo from El wood n few flays over Hun day They are cutting spool-timber and shingle bolts for Chris limner. The Colds That Hang On Are readily cured by Dr. Hell's Pino-Tar-Honey. It relieves the rold and stops the cough. There Is only one genuine. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. CLACKAMAS. The Clackamas Cemetery Associa tion met at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon, February 3. A quorum be ing present, several mutters of busi ness were considered. J. K. Undo, John Talbot and A. O. llayward were appointed a committee of three to see about the purchase of new wire fencing lo enclose tho grounds. Tbo Home and School Club has had quite a set back In the long and ser ious Illness of Its president. C. C. Bar gent. Mr. Sargent Is seemingly on the road to full recovery. There will be a meeting of tho club as usual at S:.l P. M. at the schoolhouso March 17. A good attendance Is desired. Mrs. F. M. Hreee sold her place on the corner opposite the Congrega tional church lust week to parties from Portland. Mrs. llrexeo retains a i re interest in me mn- -" i., i),r,.iiL.i. Mrs It it ford . . . ... Thn1 of Portland. Consideration, $2100. ni Z ,.. s,Ht h lntelv Improved hia ! r. miK..H l.v setting out an aero u a e v h-s to grape tuns. Mrs. Harry Jennings spent a tew days last week with her friend, Mrs. r.iirilnnr. of OSWCKO. C. W. Casto, of earns, visited with friends In town Sunday. Wednesday of last we; k J he K. society held an evening social at the homo of Mrs. U-roy Paul. "One or the liHt ever" Is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, or Ml. Car mel, I'l iin.. friends of Mrs. J. U Jones, are domiciled In the Ilra.ee collage. Mr. Arnold found employment with Mr. Sam Roake, llorlst. Notices are out Ur an unique enter tulnment on the evening or Ht. Pat rick's Day. March 17. It will bo un der the auspices of the I-udles' Aid .of the Congregational Church. The program will Include tho wedding of Miss Ung to Mr. Short, also a Ped ler's Fair. Admission free. G. W. Holcomh, Sr.. of Portland, lately came to make his home with his son, R. H. Holcomb and family. MOUNTAIN VIEW. The Matile Ijinc Orange meets Sat urday for an all-day session. The ' principal order of business will be the election of three delegates to attend the convention to be held at the court . house. ! There will be preaching every Sun day evening at Mountain View church 1 at 7:30. Emery C. Dye will preach. Clinton Griffin Is on the sick list j having Injured his hand In Ihe woolen i mill. Will Edgecomb and Albert Mailt, are kept busy this week plowing gnr dens. i W. W. Everhart, of Molallu, was In Oregon City Thursday all day and re turned homo with his mother Friday Frank Sllvy Iibh an attack of In ' grippe. A family Is moving Into the C. H. Ilysom house. Grandma Pratt Is able lo be up 1 again. j Mr. Morrison nnd family are moving Into Mrs. Brooks' house, lately vacated ; by Geo. Haskell. i There was preaching lit the Moiin ! tain View church last Sunday even ing by E. C. Dye, who gave a very interesting talk. There was a small audience on account of measles being ; prevalent. Also some attended the 'singing evangelistic meeting at tho 1 Baptist church. Mr. Dye expects to , be here again the first Sunday in April at 7:.'10 P. M., when we hope to have a larger audience to greet him. i Thero was a largo crowd at the Improvement Club meeting Inst Frl I day evening, when W. S. U'Ren spoke : on Single Tax. ! Clinton Griffin has gone to work again after a lay-off of two weeks with i a sore hand. I Mr. Morrison and family have ! moved Into Mrs. Brook's house, Into j ly vacated by George Haskol and i family, who moved into their new I house near Dimne street. William Edgecome and Al Mnul.it are kept busy plowing gardens. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlnslow have moved Into the Osman house. r Mrs. Hon Heard and eon, of Sell wood, were the guests of relatives here Saturday evening. W. C. Williams, of Sellwood, spent Saturday here among friends, and was the guest of his son, Horace nnd family. . E, C. Osmon, of Prescott, Oregon, was shaking hands with friends here Saturday. , A. L. Jones, of Cams, spent Satur day hero with his mother, Mrs. J. P, fioelil. who U not Improving very rap idly In health. Mrs. Elmer Dixon Is at the hospital in Gladstone. Herman Prandt, who Is working in a butcher shop In Portland, spent last Sunday at home. Mrs. E. C. Stlllwell, of Handon, was vlHitlng Mr. and Mrs. R. M. C. Jlrown and Mrs. Frank Stlllwell Sunday. ' Don Hyson has returned from East ern Oregon as his wife has the meas les and pneumonia. Chester and Walter Gorbett, of Col tpn.'were In this burg Tuesday night enroute for Southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wof.stead started for their new home In Vancouver, 13. C, on Monday of this week. Mrs. Maude Pace, of Portland, is the guest, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. S. Martin ami daughter,' Dcs sle, who were visiting relutlves ln Madras, Oregon, returned home Mon day. Berry Iiuckner, of Wllhoit, Is vlsit- NURSERIES PEACH TREES APPLE tkcco CHERRY TREES r.MERRV TR( KlUorm l'wwli Trees, Yellow New HARVBY, ' Mllw.uk.s, Or.gon lug his sister, Mrs. J. Parrlsh. Mrs. 1 Initio Merrill and daughter, Jlliwieho, of Portland, me visiting friends In this burg. Mrs. H. V. Francis und Mrs. V, Dul lard are on the sick list. NEEDY. The farmers are beginning to wake up. They think spring has srrlvod. Hotter take It ft little slow. Mrs. JUvlu Thompson and two child ren, of Aurora, are visiting al the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish. Mrs, Al Thompson has been suffer ing with a severe attack of lu grippe. in Asking H going Into the dairy business. . Mr. MrGenlole's were vlslilng at Mr. ('Brothers' Sunday. A few good farms for sale day to day. Don't like to lose old friends Clui'unoo Miller has moved onto the Gurrelt place, thu Gnrrett hsliig moved to the country. , C. Miller Is certainly O. K. for road boss. Our Mayor, O- W. Townsend. will leave for Eastern Oregon In a few weeks. Don't know who will take the chair then but we wish him good luck. Phil Miller Is hunting lumber these fine days. Frank Miller, of Aurora, was auto Ing on or streets Sunday. Miss Alice Hitter spent Sunday at the home of her brother at Hubbard. Walt Noblltt spent Sunday In Ore gon City with his father. Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Kdllh, Miss Myrtle Hiiillh, Mrs, C. Miller, Mrs. A. Elliott. Mrs. Hay rish were Sunday visitors at Mrs. I'has. NoMltt's Mrs. J. I-alor was calling on Mrs Hoof limn Sunday. wnseiid spent Sunday at tlia - . .u, MrM , ni- I home of his sister, Mrs. J. Ogle, or HUH 111 i Aurora. I The Improvement Club baa struck i the Needy people. Asklns Ilroa. ar i rn Mr' ,iM',,r nd ,h i..,ii,iin f.n-a are 0 Noblltt Ilroa. are building fences. Mr. Ung Is fencing and closing up his ranch. His broiber ln law, of Mar quam, Is helping him. Mr. Ktcwlu Is working for C. Cral tress lu the hopyard. Miss Annlt. Teal Is going lo stay with Mrs Frank Fish ror the summer. Mr .ntid Mrs. A. Elliott are moving to N-edy, and they are very welcome. Hope they will stay. Mr. McGanlili's has moved back to his farm again after being gone for two years. We are glad to have him back. WILLAMETTE. I'. iP rdlnn departed last Sunday for Hull Hun wllh crew and outfit, where lie In to work rr the Hull Run Water Co, Accompanying him was Frank Rosa, who v. til be tbo cook to mix tho dough and cook tbe mullgnn. The brass band of this place has two nubile engagements to furnish I iiiiihIc Iii the near futuro, and on Ht. Patrick's Day. Philip liower, or Salem, recently purchased ror his aged father the two and one-half nerea of IX Spots senr this place, Tbe aged father tins now moved onto Ibc tract. Elmer Seeley lust Friday moved hl riimlly Inlo the cottage In this plure, which formerly belonged to M. Kou mal. Mrs. E. Mays has her four lots all ploughed and ready lo plant, potatoes. Willamette last Sunday night was well represented In the nuptial church and all were well pleased by going. The singing by Mr. Stout was appro elated by all. C. Kanney has his place fenced by a fine woven wire, ploughed and all ready for pumpkins and mm corn. . J. VV. Rlilner and wire made a biiHi-iu-hs trip to Portland Monday. Mr. Downey, who owns tho water system bero.Oias made extcnBlvo Im provements iiioiiiKl the springs, In cluding a new fence. Funeral Was Held Wednesday. I-Ia Russell, or Molalla, died at Ihe family home Monday night or pneu monia, and tho funeral was held on. Wednesday at. 11 o'clock. Tho ser vices, which were largely ntlended, were held at Ihe Molalla church. Forced to Leave Home. Every year a largo number of poor sufferers, whoso lungs are sore and ranked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. Hut this Is costly and not always sure. Them's a bet ter way. I-t Dr. King's Now Dis covery cure you at. home. "It cured mo of lung trouble," writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., "when all else fulled and I g'llned 47 pounds In weight. It's surely tho king of all cough and lung cures," Thousands owe their lives and licnllh to It- It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Ijidrlppe, As'hnm, Croup all Throat and Lung trcmllrs. fiOc nnd $1.00. Trial bottle fico at .lone.) Drug Co. Every Plumber has his spoclalty. Ours Is nromnt and satisfactory work. Nowhere In town can you find Hiich high grado goods, first class workmanship and prompt service combined with such MODERATE PRICE as we are now offorlng. All plumb- era' supplies constantly on hand. P. C GADiiE Tinning, Hot Air Furrvaces and Hop Plpei. All Kinds of Job bing and Spraying Material. 914 Main 8t. phone 2854. OREGON CITY. fj