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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1011. lho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been In usq for OTcr 30 j-cnrs, lias borno tlio sijjnnturo of and has boon nmuo undor his por Bonal supervision 6inoo Its inftuu-y. '-CccAM Allow no ono to devolve you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd" Justus-good "nre but. Experiments that trlllo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Ex per lenco ngainst i:perIuienU What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotto nubstance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It euros Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constipatiou and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Pood, regulates tlio Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Eind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY MACKSBURG. Hop picking is over and some farm' ers hare begun to dig tbeir potatoes. Albert Gribbler is building, an ad dillon to his house. Avon Jesse went to Canbjr Satur day. F. Kraiberger is Improving from the Injury he sustained In an acci dent a week ago. Frank Oglesby and family have moved into -their new house. Lucy Mitts went to Macksburg last Saturday. Jim Smiths attended tbe grange fair at Molalla September 23. George Gates, who lives two miles south of this place, has sold his farm and will move In a month or so. A few of the young folk attended the dance at Liberal Saturday. Oth ers went to Aurora. Leonard Walch is helping Russell Scramlin dig potatoes. Mrs. Armstrong and two daughters, Ethel and Edna, who have been vis; iting at Mrs. L. E. Armstrong's for some time, have returned to their homes In Washington. Henry Hister went to Canby one day last week. Mr. Konschaks of Needy attended church here Sunday. welcome. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Malcolm Say, of Santa Paula, Cal., has bought the Snyder farm across the river, through the agency of Mr. Hartshorne. Malcolm Is a brother of Norman and Harry Say who have lived near Wilsonville for about five years. Corral Creek school has been mucn Improved by a cloakroom and front porch. As usually treated a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by1 applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely as soon as the in- SHUBEL. Mlss Rosa Ginther of Oakland, Cal., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr3. E. F. Ginther, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sboenborn visited relatives here Tuesday. A number of young people at tended the dance at Will Martin's, of Beaver Creek, Saturday night. Farmers are busy plowing for their fall sowing. Some have already sown. There was frost three successive nights the past week. Bluhm Bros., after finishing thresh ing last week, began baling. Philip Masslnger was up irom Portland a few days last week. Robert Ginther and family and Mr. Berg vis,ited Mr. Klinger's last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were out driving Tuesday afternoon. William Moehnke has returned from Seaside. Godfred Moehnke has purchased an S2jLleC -Jl wET!" engir-e and chopper. He chopped a directions with each bottle, a cure can be affected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. ELDORADO. Everybody is home from the hop yards. . Potato digging, is the order of the day. Mr. Husband is doing carpentering work for C. E. Smith. The school will begin Monday with Harry Sherwood an teacher again. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Helvey have moved to Canby where their son, Albert, will enter the ninth grade In school. Barney, a younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Helvey, will stay at Mr. Udell's and go to Mulino to school this winter. Norman Howard was in Mulino Tuesday. Mr. Anderson made a business trip to Mulino Monday. Clyde Smith Is hauling for C. T. Howard. Fred Moore and wife of eastern Oregon are stopping with Ernest 'Jones and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels of Eagle Cliff, Wash., returned to Mu lino Thursday. Fred Spangler will have a stock sale Tuesday. Mr. Spangler will have gome nice cows to sell, lot of grain last week. Fall grass is growing fine. Miss Julia Masslnger visited the Misses Mary and Helen Swope Tuet day afternoon. Jacob Grossmlller, G. A. Schuebel. Mr. Swone and Robert Ginther were among tne Shubelites that were in Oregon City on business Saturday. C LARKS. Sam Elmer finished threshing las: week. Mr. Scherruble, of Portland, was in Clarks visiting friends. Mr. Larkins rented Mr. Scberruble's farm. Born, to Mrs. R. Griffith, Septem ber 23, a son. Mr. Wettlaufer and family went to i town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maxson are back j from hop picking. j Miss Minnie Grace left for Mount j Pleasant, where she will teach school, i Eugene Klein Smith has been III. Marshall Bros, are baling hay for ; Ed Grace. j Miss Maggie Sullivan left for Ore-1 gon City, where she will attend school. I MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mr. J, Evorhart, of rtockwood. was In this bvirc Inst, week over night on her wsy. la Molullato tbe Grange Fair. ' Jtyn and Lambert Board, of Soil wood, were vlHltlng their parents here last week. Henry Beard Is up again after his attack of fever. R. M. C. Iliown I on the sick list till week. K. Albright sold his cow to E. W. Imhlcr Inst week, then bought one from Frank Welsh. Cows bring good prices now. B. W. GtlMt and family arrived here from Kansas Saturday evonlug. They went back to Knnsiis Inst year but did not stay a whole year. They have rented Mrs. M. R. Brook's place. Mrs. Hickman snent a week visiting nt Hnhlwrd with Mrs. Mary Simmons, who lived here years ago as Mrs. Oren Holmes. Next Sunday will be Rally Dny at the Mountain View Sunday school. All come. O. A. Vanhoy went to Goldendalo, WRsh.. to attend the State Fair and see his old friends. Mrs. Linn Is able to be out again. Lawrence Mautg came from nls claim near Madras last week where he has been building a house and barn. His wife will go back with him this week. Mrs. D. L. Torrence returned home from the hospital last week. Mrs. Hattle Merrill and daughter, i Blanche, are visiting friends here this week. W. G. Hall, of Rockwood. spent Sun day at home. Harry Schoth. who spent his vacation here with his parents, re turned to Corvallls Sunday morning to reenter school. will resume threshing again Tuesday noon. i t Messrs. Wets and Warner from the hills were visitors at Colton the first part of the week. . Bt Ever Uaed. A. B. HolnUm, Harrison, Idaho, says: have used Pr. Boll's Plne-Tsr-llonoy for roughs and colds and it Is tho best have over tried, liOok for the Hull on the Bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Drug gist. WILSONVILLE. Mr. Wendell and family have moved to Stnyton, whore Mr, Wendell will eugtiKO In the livery business. Thla family will be greatly missed by their neighbors and friends. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham went to Sherwood Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Graham's brothe. who was drowned In the Willamette river near Biittcvllle Saturday night. A number of village residents are attending the fair at Cnnby this week. The fact that Clackamas county took necond prize at the state fair ought to be an Incentive to every resident of Rood old Cluckamas to lend a hand next year and pull to gether lor first place. Digestion and Assimilation, It Is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi lated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. "I have a world of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I hsve used It with perfect success." writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolesvllle, Md. For sale by all dealers. COLTON. The people who bought Walter Gorbett'e place moved out last Suu- day from Oregon City. Ir. and Mrs. O. Dlx of Shubel, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Dlx of Mulino and Mr. TWILIGHT. Twilight will be well represented at the county fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mattoon .and children of rortland were Sundav guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mattoon. , Mrs. George Schreiner Is In Canby visiting her brother, Sara Hess, and taking in the fair. Mr. Bullard and family were in Oregon City Saturday. Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Portland called on friends here Saturday. Miss Florence Gamble of Portland President Taft Dentins Journey That SVill Tiake Him 13,000 Miles N'.M Vv v ! N Ue$K p Photo copyright by American Press Association. 1IL ItF.SIPENT TAFT has broken all truvel records of American prel dents, mid be Is still going. Ills present swing through the cuumry from const to coast will take hlui Into twenty four stale He will i,. ,.,,e fnp fortv.iKvfii da vs. and when he get l" U to Viililiiu ton he will have covered 13.000 miles. This flight, added to trips lie In made since he first went to the Philippines as governor In UKXi. make hn total mileage for the ten years 273.UK1. enough to take lilm from the enrlll to the moon aud leave about 3d.0im miles over to be uxed In exploring thai satellite. Mr. Taft's Journey, as usual, will le marked by many spec lies unci by numeroua banquets. He will be photographed thousands of Hums, and yet It l doubtful If a better snapshot will be made than that above, whl- Ii bows htm lu action and In one of his best known pose PLOWS BUILT LIKE THIS LAST & GIVE SATISFACTION WHILE THEY LAST Ti HIS cut illustrates one itrong reason for the popularity of the J. I. Case Plow. Note how well re-inforced thii J. I. Case Walk in? Plow ii, iuit at the points where re-in- forcement ii needed. The J. I. Case solid steel frog securely binds the share, mouldboard, landslide and beam together making a rigid frame. The point of the share is reinforced by a piece of high-grade solid steel giving this part of the plow great durability. These are only a few of the many reasons which cause farmers everywhere to sayi J. I. CASE PLOWS ARE GOOD PLOWS Our J. I. Case Sulkies, Gangs and Walking Plows have valuable features which appeal to the intelligence and pocket book of every discriminating farmer. A request from you will bring our BIG ILLUS TRATED CASE CATALOGUE. Mention this paper. The Northwest's Greatest Implement and Vehicle House PORTLAND. OR. SPOKANE AND BOISE w rm SB A i ri A0L U 7 HI IJ W I ! Mr. Gage and at the present writing hns got down 30 feet with a number of feet of water In the morning, but la going deeper. The many friends of Will Frcder lcks were sorry to hear of the pain full accident which befell him on last Tuesday. He, It will be remembered, married Barbara Moser and they went up to Alberta. He and a brother-ln law went for lumber 40 miles. In returning, when about eight miles on the homeward Journey, In going down a hill, the load shifted throwing the unfortunate man on to the tongue which started the horses and he fell under the wacon. The other man Quite a number of the Engle Creek neonle attended the Multnomah County Fair aUGresham Suturday. Mrs. E. E. Elliott and Miss Ieah Tnn w-re I'ortland vUltors last week. Mrs. Deltoune hns sold some of her livestock jwid some of her furniture recently, mnklng preparations to go to California. Guy Woodlo has rented his father J. P. Woodle. place ana has movea In with his family. II. S. Gibson made a trip to Barton Monday Miss Effle Grace, the teacher of tho GROWERS SLOW IN DISPOSING OF SPUDS Tho potato" trade Is unusually slo in opening (his season. Many row ers are shewing a disposition to lot go of st foust a portion of tuolr growth, but while buyers have here tofore beeii rather sloailv l thnlr bids, they are not laklng on numb stock nt the moment. . While prices at Bnn Francisco would admit pf a continuation of former values being PI1 l'""i nl, pers say that the season Is still so young that It would be extromoly , hiuardous to send much stuff toward tho south nt this time. With digging of the early crop general In the Willamette valley, It hns been found that the crop Is bol ter thnn expected, although some what short of tho normal, Reports from the country stute that the con dition of late potatoes remains ex relleiil, therefore all expectations are for a total crop somewhat heav ier than during recent years. manaeed to take him to a doctor and Eagle creek Bcnooi. was ciimm u.. was waiting for him to return, as ho 1 the Murphy's sunuay anernoon had gone with his wife for a ride. He could not tell In his hastily writ-! 1 ten letter, while waiting for the doc j tor. how badly he was hurt but one1 leg was broken and he feared inter-; MADEMOISELLE'S VEIL 1 Tinl IntlirtpS 1 The carpenters have left, who were i at work on the little church until tho building can be lathed and plastered but Mr. Neal Is putting the first coat of paint on. Mrs. Nemic finished baling hops on Tuesday and others are baling. Buyers are flying about trying to j secure all they see In sight but the growers sre quite Independent ana do not bite very eagerly. We hear some have been offered 30, 32 and 35c and most of them are In hopes to get 4(lc. It Is said that Mr. Pomper Ine has a banner crop off of his 10 acre field. One irrower had contract led his for thren years for lie which is unfortunate for him. However, this Is the last year and all hope he will do better next year. Mrs. Neal and baby are visiting lu thla neighborhood this week. A few ladles met with Mrs. Gage Thursday aud perfected the organ- Izatlon of a society to be known as The Circle, wnose onjoci ih minimi Improvement, social literary and to aid any project deemed proper by the society and the dues are placed at only 10c per month, the society to meet monthly at the homes of the members. All ladies are Invited, old or young, and It Is hoped to make It a power of good In the neighborhood, drawing neighbors who are now al most strangers Into a common bond of sisterhood. When the business meeting was concluded at the sugges tion of Mrs. Gage, who had been elect ed president until the regulnr election -In December, all rose to their reel ! and, led by Mrs. Brink, repeated the ' Lord's Prayer, after which tea was served and all returned home restea. This Adjunct of the Toilet ComplcUt Charming Hat Effsot. Of c-oursf she wearn a tell If slm wishes to be In the faxlilou mid alsu if she liken to keep her well cdffed head In trim, orderly style. Black and white lace veils which hang straight from the brim of t In tuit are very smart Indeed. They add s bit of charm to a charming hat or Mill Vil fi?j to mm J. Dix were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Dlx at Colton. J. J. Jones made a business trip to Timber Grove last week. Miss Fredeoorg Hult, who has been visltinir at home, left for Idaho, was a dinner guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harvey. Mrs. Marlon Thompson and Mrs. Curtis, Dodds have returned from the hopfields. Twilight 'School will begin October; FIRWOOD. ( W. J. Wlrtz will lecture at Flrwood Sunday; October 1 at 3 P. M., and at Dover the same date at 11 A. M. Wm. Moxley was a Portland visitor where she will teach at the Coeur i 5, Thursday. In stead of Monday, on tht, flrsf ,,r tnfi week. account of the teacher aiienuing me 1 Tne n0p pikers have returned d'Alene college. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of Elwood j institute In Oregon City the first of fiome anj rep0rt a good time but not called on the latter's mother, Mrs. the week. mn.h r.pofit on account of the rains. Elmer Lee has been III. j Dix, at Colton one day last week. , Carl F. Anderson, of Oregon City. Oscar Hale, of Portland, Is in: Juhn Jones moved into Chester; ; visited our school last week. Clarks. ! Gorbett'u house lam week. 8TAFr" j Mr. and Mrs. E D. Hart spent Sun Mrs. Jack Wallace, of Highland.: Miss Nellie Bontiey left for Esta-, . . . J jv finttrplf iu In tr-wn l-mf Frlilav 1o rnppt ihp .orla lat wWo eha la Httpnd. I hose WnO nave Clover rtu mo, - ... v-,.m f. J, oA M, Inhn HolvoT sncnt I . " . V." ' . . nr.w h.iullv omrawd n thresh ne It. I vuicy n rparner. .mihs Mann. : intr srhnn . .o-r.-- ----- siiuuajf iuwiu'iuu n.m .,11. 1 Tne Clarke Bros, are dryin UdelL I nrunes. - . -!; ..1 n tpr a few weeks absence, .Mrs. Lee Livingston and sons, who i some are Beginning .o ,-.uw (f porand )g v,H,tIn, Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows : IIIHKS -(Buying) .Green hides, Tic to lie; sailers, fie to lie; dry miles, I2n to Me; sheep polls, 2r0 to Ibu each, WOOl-(Buying) Me to lflc, Hay, Grain, Feed, HAY-(Bu.vIiik Timothy, $15 to $! clover, H to !: oat hay. best, $11; mixed. $9 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to $14. OATS (Buying) Gray, $25 to $2fi: white. $L'C to $27. KKKI Shorts, $2!t to $:I0; rolled barley, $37.60; process barley. $3RK); whole corn, $:I5; cracked corn, $.10; wheat, $H2 to $33; oil meiil, $53; Shady lirook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. FIjOI'K-$4 50 to $5 25. Butter, poultry. Eggs. BI'TTKIl (Buying) -- Ordinary country butler, 25c to 30c; fancy dalrv, 3o; creamery, 3ie to ,tr.c. POl'LTUY (Buying) Hens, lie to 12'4r; broilers, 13c. KGGS On'gon ranch eggs. 2Kc to 30o. Fruit, Vegetables. DIIIKI) Fltl'ITS (Buying) prunes. B 1 4c to lntc; peaches, 10c, SACK VKC.ICTAIII.ICfl Carrots, $1.25 to $150 per sack; pnrsnlps, $1.25 to $1 .60; turnips, $1 25 to $1.50; beets, $1.60. POTATOES-Best buying, 1 1 4c per pound. ONIONS- Oregon, $150 per ln dred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meats. IIICICK (Live weight) Steers, 5o and 6'c; cows, 4'-ie; hulls, 3 1 2c. VKAly Calves bring from He to 13c, according to grade. MUTTON Sheep, 3c an 34c; lambs. 4c and 6c. HOGS 125 to 140 pound bogs, 10c and lie; 140 to 200 pounds, )0c and 1014c. CATTLE MARKET TAKES DROP. Increased ' Offerings Cause Slightly Lower Market. The Portland I'nlon Slock YarJs company reports as follows; ltecelpts for the week were 21 18 cattle, 9t calves. 1714 hogs, 2158 sheep and 49 horses. Packers and buyers started In the week fairly well loaded with supplies' and tho Increased offerings of cattle caused a lower market. Steers, espe dally the heavy classes, were from 25c to 40c less ibnn the week pre vious. Thero was a more frouuctit rnll for cows and butcher cuttle and tho ninrket on this cIiihh ranged more steady. The calf market wiih steady. Tho constant arrival of eastern hogs; tho lower tone of markets east and tho matter of ipiallly eased tho hog market up a little. Ono lot of tops sold at $8, with extra heavy us low as $7. Tho sheep market was steady to strong, with top lambs at $5. Tlio following sales are representa tive: Weight. Price. have been away at Montana, are vis-1 &raln Best for the Ha ids S. L. Chapman, Massac, Ky., says: I used Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve on my hands which were sort, and find It the best I ever tried. It cured them i court. completely. Geo A. Harding , Drug- j Mr Plamerter is clearing gist. I Cumins. Mr. Grossmlller is digging pota Itine with her narents. Mr. and Mrs. toes. i w E. Eonney. Sam Elmer was In town last week, i Mr and Mrs. Edd Ball and family Mr. Sullivan Is In Portland doir.fc , have moved to I. O. DIx's place. Jury sei vice in the United State": John Diets, who has been away in ! Alaska, is back again, staying with for E. i his Menu Henry Werner In the hills. H.'alrr.ar retterson Is working lor ; town last week. WILSONVILLE. I hop picking, vr T W Thnrnfnn anil son Jn I 'r- and Mrs. wx0a m . . . . went to Portland on Thursday. Rev. Exon has been attending tne 1 Methodist conference for the past week. Harold Bay returned to high school at New berg Monday. The Bush Bros, have returned from L. Elliott at Elwood. Hoffstetter were in Fred Eyman, his father, two broth ers and acme friends of Molalla took an outing to Clarkes last Sunday. Philip Putz, who has been away at Sllverton, returned home last Sun day. Donald Clark left this week to at tend school at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Messrs. U Dix, of Hillsboro, and re- Kills A Murderer. A merciless murderer Is Appendi citis with many victims, but Dr. , King's New Life Pills klil it by prr ventinn. Thev eent'.v stimulate atom- M 1. 11 nrl1anllTA v n , . .. . : . 1Ver,an "-P:e"?iC. Crr of Bee Hill- are busy bkvu iuui . Z ., """" mat clogging mai iuvii.es appvuui- bulldinir Mr. nix1 house, but we are tild that work will soou rftlg, curjng constipation. Headacne. ! Du'ld,ng -Ir"- begin again. ; Biliousness. Chills, 25c at Jones Dru3 I Joe C"'"0 ad Tlmber Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Bigg, and Co. j "jj Tw'.npplled been for over a week on account of; Threshing would have been fin- the Illness of Mr. Biggs lamer. , Ev ne , bu6, &egng potatoes it-hed had it not been for the accl- Hartshorne Is a busy real estate , an)j a ffcW are gelling, though the dent which occurred Wednesday eve- H. E. Haves, father of the pros pective mayor of Oregon City, camo home with his daughter. Mrs. Milera, on Monday for a visit to the old home. Mrs. E. D. Hart CHERRYVILLE. Mr. Banta, of Portland, Is visiting Mr. Hayes Is well and widely knowt "' -having come with h ! " j Mr. Brown 'and anoths the name Hayes hill In 1853 where 1 port,and v,Hted r M her gentleman Martin a few ue iiuw reiuiiin - - , - Itor. The death rflf'M'J !,, Tu'ttle and his compass man, imperative that other hands should ; .,fpTrtJnd lift the hurden from bis shoulders I f"iemeni a i ij froo fpnm 1 ner. anu mai ne biiuuiu - - ...... were In the Three-Six last week cruising tlm care where his manhood was spent in helping to clear up this part of the country and make Stafford bloom as the rose. Gus Gebhardt Is digging a well up- J. T. Ftlel Jr. was In Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lupton of Sandy were In Cherryville Sunday. Vincent Frlel stopped In Cherry- " . .1I1A 1 n ., r,n I a wov Ia rirann on tbe land he recently purchase "7 for bloo isVn" ' Ing which he contracted In one foot fUIfUCCTCD C DII I 6 hlle working at Government Camp FASPY PEASANT BtOlTHE. face, nnd nowndnys that Is a point not overlooked by the up to date woman or girl. Fancy mesh veils to match one's r lm pea u are also lu vogue, and one sees numbers of brown, blue mid green veilings. But tbe black veil will al ways have Its admirers, and there are many smartly groomed women who stick to black veils of various style despite the whims nnd vagaries of that whimsical dame. Fashion. Tbe peasant blouse in lis ninny vari ations will continue to lie popular thi fall and winter. The model pictured Is quite new. the yoke belug cut In pplnt This waist 1m made of iix-smiline with trimming portions of all over lace, pil ing and buttons of velvet JUDIO CHOLLKT. Thla May Manton pattern l cut In sizes from 24 to 42 Inches bust measure. Bend 10 rents to thla office, glvlntc number, 7122. and It will be promptly furwnnlrd to you by mnll. If In haste send an additional two cent atamp for letter prmtHire, which tnaurea more prompt delivery. 138 steers 110 1 4!)2 steers 1114 200 steers mr.O 132 steers 1010 63 cows j 062 457 cows nsi 321 cows (112 109 cows 9!ir, 40 calves 248 14 calves 3!l(l 1 stag 1220 (1 bulls 1300 342 hogs 211 71 hogs 208 39fi hogs 194 10 hogs 3r,r, 100 lambs r.S 304 lambB 00 520 him lis 90 315 ewes 90 $5.60 5.40 5.26 6.00 4. SO 4.75 4 00 4 40 7.25 fl.0.1 4.50 3.50 8.00 7.75 7.50 7.00 6.00 4.75 3.10 3.10 What to Do In Case of Accident If skin Is broken apply Dr. Boll s An-tl-Pnln at once and the wound will heal quickly and never get sore. Used Internally nnd exiernully. Geo. A. Harding Druggist. DIAMOND BRAND EAGLE CREEK. Tuesday evening, September. 19'h about twent five 01 Mrs. Murphy' friends and neighbors gathered at her home and spent the evening In honor of her forty-seconar birthday. They nrewnt. bavins? made several good sales of WilsonvUle and rlcln- v,niy g0 cent9 a hundred. ling outfit While they were going f'-' .tS?iiH,iIE" 3 A i Pasf,ed ,he tlm Ilayfn? ames sni lt oroDertv during the past week. 1 riaud Ashhr left Tuesday for Sa- Lv, . hHrleo fifteen feet hieh It rl.Z .ZZJ1 izUi V.i. siX A I having a good s'xial time in general. Henrr Wiihelm ft" 'ihed his hop 1 Iem, nfcktnr last Tuesday, having secured I his father's farm near that place, no one hurt. Judge Beatie waa out hout 700 boxes from his small field, his father moving to Salem to reside, j Friday and gave orders to have Church services are oeing neu r. ana Mrs iapie went 10 silver every Sunday In the afternoon and ' ton Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. evening alternately. Everyone U Lee. where he will take charge of i broke down. Fortunately there was no on Friday V 1 Mrs. R. B. Gibson returned !r.rriM ..a xk w mwaiw'si Y ; last Wednesday rrom llltll BK11I riL'.lL lor lwrr,,T.Dic ... L . . . it e re.rderi .. fw.sfe. Alwro Sellable. I Nasn., wnere sne tiaa neen removed. Charles Freeman left forhQLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 'ZivMt'h t-oniana aiuraay 10 gi iu ucces-( TIMH CUC D VIAU P R F sary machinery to repair It They jiluoj tltflltintnc WORTH TESTtO home Centralia, the guest if. S. Horsman and Miss Edith Chapman, for a few days. i Nicknames For London Papers. Nicknames for newt-papers have gone out of favor. While the Times was formerly Granny nnd afterward tbe Thunderer, the Morning Post used to be known as Jennies, ihnt generic name for flunkies being attached to It In allusion to sperlflllz.'itloii on society news. When the Morning Herald and Standard had the same proprietor and to a' large extent the same staff and used to appeal to eai li other as Inde pendent authorities, ihey were famil iarly knowu ns Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Gnmp. Tbe Morning Advertiser. a the organ of trade, ha 'at various time leen dublied the Barrel Organ.i tbe Tap Tub and the Gin and Gospel Gazette London Chronicle. What Do You Think of This? . Acre track In sight of Oregon City, 1-2 mile of car line on Installments: alio 23 acres 1-2 mile from car line, with 800 cords of wood, $100 per icre. For these and other Inquire 01 Clyde, 1003 Main street, Oregon City. COAL! COAL! We have the best at low est price. Lay fn winter supply now. Korrtct Poultry Food. Oregon Commission Co. 11TH AND MAIN 8TS, Oregon City. L