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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
i- I! OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. OOTOUER 13, 1911. t ! 1 n t 7i W lio Kind You Havo Always Bought, nnd which lm been la uho fur over 30 jcars, lias borno tho signature of and lias boon in ado under Ms jior- , Bonal Minervlslon Blnoo its inl'iimy. i-CCCA4l Allow lirt nun ti1voIva von in thi. -- - - - - - - i - All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd" Just-us-rool"are but: Experiments that trlllo with andcudunertlio lionhh of Infants and Children Experleneo ngaiust Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless snbstitnto for Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syruns. It Is IMeasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphlna nor other nrootiei ftnbstance. Its ape Is its pituranteo. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Dlarrha-a and Wind Colic It relieves Teothinpr Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.' It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, riving healthy and natural sloop. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. t GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 7 He lid Ton Bate Always Bought In 'Use For Over 30 Years. TMC etHTAUl OOMMNf, TT KUAV THCKT. tttm WW OTTff. I mSM.iMJW" NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM. ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY MACKSBURQ . Host farmers hare commenced to dig their potatoes although some o( the tubers are still green. . Jim Mitts has been trying to get teams to haul grain, but hasn't suc ceeded very well as everybody is so busy. School opened Monday with a very good attendance. Prof. Jake Mitts opened his school Thursday with an attendance of 18 pupils but hopes for more. School has commenced at Dryland with Miss Ruby Toedmeier as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ganske visited at Charles Harnack's Sunday. Lucy Mitts called on Miss Edith Harnack Sunday . WILSONVILLE. Alison Baker went to Oregon City Tuesday. " Chas. Epler went to Willamette on Saturday. Mrs. S. D. Kent, of Woodburn, vis ited Mrs. Frank Tooze last week. Mrs. A. Baker and daughter Ruby visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde . Baker Saturday and Sunday. Miss Blanche Bliss spent Friday in Portland. Eva and Mae Baker went to Port land Saturday. Elmer Jones has returned home with his hop-baler, after being away for some time. Jasper Seeley's many friends are 1 sorry to learn of his painful accident j Tuesday, when he was unfortunate i enough to chop the thumb entirely off You are not experimenting on your- hand wMle gplitting wood. self when you taKe cnamtenain s : R . f PortIandi was Cough Remedy for a cold as that pre paration has won its great reputation and extensive sale by Its remarkable cures of colds, and can always be de pended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given 'to young children with implicit confidence-as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers. CLARKES. a p Tiiirlv. of Portland, was in Wilsonville and vicinity on Monday and Tuesday tuning pianos. Mr. Ridder went to Portland on Tuesday and purchased a new organ for his daughters, who are taking mu sic lessons from Mrs. Frank Brobst. Clvde Baker's many friends will be glad to know that he is now head engineer for the Liberty Ice Co., of Pnrtlnnil j Mrs. Ramsey and children, of Spring- u ..int.4 iff anil Mrs Prnnln Inst Miss M. Schelly visited her sister, week Mrs. Henry Klelnsmlth, last week. i The 0dd Fellow's lodge holds meet . Mr. Wettlaufer was In town last ngg every Saturday evening In the week I A O. U. W. hall, and visiting brother Mrs. Aastoin, of Canby, Is teaching o the or(ier( are cordially invited to the Timber Grove school. i attend. The Clarkes new school house Is ,ra geely broke one 0f the muscles finished. School will start Monday, j jn h)8 , last week, while chasing a Eugene Cummins has Btarted his ; cQW sawmill. j r Biggs sold his hftuse and lot in H. Rogers Is hauling lumber for P. . w'ilsonvllle last week to Charles Ad Sager. , urns, of Portland. The numerous Mrs. Buol and her son Otto were in frien(ls of the Biggg family will be town last week. t , m tnat they contemplate Edward Hettman was in Portland elBewhere. on business last week. , - . Mr and Mrs. John Butson, former Joe Wallace is bailing hay in Col- ( resident8 of our village, visited Mr. ton- , , , , . , - i and Mrs. Frank Tooze Wednesday and Frank Ringo is in Clarkes. I TtmrBday. ' I The Hood View school building has Never Out of Work. been much improved this summer and The busiest little things ever made i a fence has been built around the are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every spacious lot. pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, The school children are all gett ng that changes Weakness into strength, interested In the school contests wh ch languor into energy, brain-fag into . are being carried on as an Incentive mental power; curing Constipation, : for good work in the school. The Headache. Chills, Dyspepsia, aiaiana. i country oub u 6"'" -- Dusy ana are guiug'uj n -" The oil well which has been shut down for some time, is beginning Get busy now. Logan is on the! The Ladies' Aid society of Hood map and no mistake. Fix the location view, met with Mrs. F. Tooze We in your mind for future reference. If j nesday. "the proof of the pudding lies in the The vaudeville in our village has eating" the "proof" was at Canby , been well patronized for the past sure in the Logan booth. Grains ana , week ana me contests nc u.-io Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. LOGAN. Is visiting her son and other friends, mid a daughter In Portland. The Zack Elllgsen family has been afflicted with something resembling jaundice. Mrs. Powell's sinter. soken of two weeks ngo. Is reported no better and Mrs. Powell Is waiting for another sister to come from Washington to again g and see her. It Is not ex pected that she cau possibly recover, as she has already hud several hem orrhages. x Mrs. KsburK. . near the old eedarj bridge, who was so severely gored by a playful pet heifer Ihhi week, has a prospect now of ultimate recovery. 11 ,iin'rs she wus milking when the heifor rnme (lancing up, knocked her oer and proceeded to (tore her. and before she could be driven off had gored her Just below the stomach out ting a Kxh about eight inches long, but fortunately did not penetrate the Intestines. The animal had also bruised her face and ear and run a horn lino her Bkuil but again uid not touch the brain and while the woman, who Is past middle age and quite fleshy, has suffered a good (leal she Is now doing very nicely and Is In a fair way to recover completely. Such pet animals should be dehorned or sent to the butcher. The creature belonged to Mr. Eck. a dairyman. A grandson of Mr. Gage, from Ilurns, Oregon. Cy Sweek by name, made them a hasty visit Monday and left Tuesday afternoon. Although so young (only 19) he has made quite a name for himself as an electrician and rapuble mechanician. He and a Mr. Johnson, of West Oregon City, made the trip over the mountains by auto. Gmpes about here are ripening very late this year. new house, which Is a nice attractive liuugnlow. If You Have Any Doubt of the merit of Dr. Hell Pine-Tar. Honey one bottle will remove that doubt and your cough at the same time. IMik for Jhe bell on the bottle. It la the genuine. Geo. A. Harding, PrugglKt. TWILIGHT. Don't trifle with a cold is good ad vice fornrudent men and women. It Adolph Joehnke is lying dangerously 111 at tho home of his parents, Mr. aud Mr. 11. O. Joehnke. Miss Issle McDonald expects to make her home this winter with Mr. James llylton. M. J. lelle attended the fair at Vancouver Inst Saturday. Mrs. Smith, cf Mulino, was a guest of Mrs. A. H. Harvey Sunday. The sons of Mr. Hullard arrived from Dakota last Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson are at tho home of Tom Kelland helping with his fall work. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sehretmer at tended the funeral of Mr. Fee at Clackamas Heights Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Kussel, of Myrtle Point, fcho has been visiting her, sister, Mrs. II. Scheer, has gone to Wenatchee to spend the winter with her sinter, Mrs. Smith. Maggie Schaskey has returned from a visit with relatives In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fox, of Portland, vis ited their daughter. Mrs. Alta Cox Tuenluy. Mrs. Shaw, the school supervisor, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Geo. Iar.elie Thursday. She Is much pleased with the prospects of the school and rail give a very favorable, report. George Alfred Dodds was the young est exhibitor at the county fair. Tle Is only 4 years old He had In the Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas & MILWAUKIE. may be vital In case of a child. There I juvenile department a corn stalk he is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. CANBY. Mrs. Rozella Lemons and son, Deney, left last Sunday for their home in Medford after a long visit with her parents at Macksburg. Mrs. John Hart and daughter Asa- planted and took care of himself. Twt light can boast of one young farmer. Lame back Is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlnln's Liniment will give relief. For sale by all dealers. L. K. llonlley, of Onk Grove, was here Thursday on biislnesn, Linden Circle No. US, Women of Woodcraft, will give an autumn leaf dance in the city hall Saturday even ing. October 21. W. W. Good and family are occupy ing rooms over the posloltlce. The F. lllrkeiuoler residence Is lie lug equipped with a hot water heating plant. K. W. Miliar, of Portland, was here Thursday on business. The Stephens residence at Island, Is having an addition built that great ly Improves its appearance. Dr. Covert and A. I Iteed have re reived word from their did homo town of Costello, Pa. saying that their hold ings there had been swept away by the Mood that was caused by the breaking of a dam near that town. Tuesday evening the Viola Assem bly No. 74 United Artisans, gave 11 basket social In their hall. A good program was given followed by sell ing of Ihe baskets and after lunch cards and dinning were indulged In until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and T. R. A. Sctlwood, of the Milwiiukle Grange, attended Pomona Grange Wednesday at Maple Ijine and report a good meeting nnd a pleasant trip. The number of vuplls In our school has Increased. We now have 241 en rolled. A. II. Kammerer, our popular gro. cerman. was a Portland visitor Tues day. Tuesday evening on business. W. H. Prunk was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Judge Hanson was In Oak Grove Wednesday mornlntr. William Shindler Is running the Mil wauklo lestaurant for the present, as sisted by Otto Shindler. Mrs. Maggie Johnson was In Port land Monday and Tuesday on business. Mr. Davidson and family, of Ml. Pleasant, have moved Into their new home which they recently purchased from tins Wamlilail. Mrs. Hugo HandHtrom aim Miss Mary Rose were Portland visitors on Saturday., The Misses I .cull McGoveru and, I tl. Miller, of Gladstone, were callers at this place on Tuesday. Mr. ami Mrs, Win. l Flnley came out to their summer home on Friday. Since Mr. Flnley received the appoint ment of State Game and FlMh Warden, they have made their homo In Port land. The school reopened again , Thurs day, having been closed for the In stitute held In Oregon City. Mr. Thompson, of Willamette, but tho pro fessor here, attended the sessions. Mrs. 'Waldron entertained the Cir cle Wednesday of last week at her home. A large number of ladles were present and a social will be held about Hallowe'en time. Committees on re freshment and program were appoint ed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Una, Warner on Wednesday, October Ittth." Miss Karah KamliiHky ha returned from lxm Angeles, having been called to the bed side of her mother, who Is still critically III. Edward P. Morse, of Sellwood, and Mrs. Metidenhall. of Portland, were visitors at the home of their brother the tlrst of the week. Mrs. P. P. Dow and children have re turned to St. Paul after a six weeks' Mslt wltli her mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones lis Ouk Grove J MraJLJKlre. oLNewberg, was a puller at the Uxlgo on Saturday, while paying a visit to lier daugntcr. mm. Campbell, of Port land. tl. K, Tabor, of South Dakota, I visiting his parent, Mr. and Mr. It. N. Tabor, who are building new house near Meldrum. Mr. Ttibor ex pects his family from the middle west in a few week and will probably lo cute here. Mr. Madison and family, of Silver MARQUAM. Our school commenced last Thurs- I Work on Washington street Is at a Spring, are moving Into their home standstill owing to the scarcity of formerly purchased of Frank Davy. PLOWS BUILT LIKE THIS LAST & GIVE SATISFACTION WHILE THEY LAST THIS cut illuitratri one'ttrong reason for the popularity of the J. I. Case Plow. Note how well re-inforced thii J. I. Cse Walk ing Plow is, just at the points where re-in-forcement is 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 say: 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 kikj ILLUS TRATED CASE CATALOGUE. Mention this paper. LA m -"1 II rock. How Much Will You Pay to have your eyes cured? Sutherland's ICagle Eye Salve only costs 25c and will cure. Good for nothing but the eyes. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. The Northwest's Greatest Implement and Vehicle House PORTLAND. OR. SPOKANE AND BOISE JENNINGS LODGE. Mrs. Olln Ford has been spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Newell. Work has begun on the new home of Mr. Tlbbetts on Jennings avenue. Mrs. Emily Shaw, supervisor of county schools, made a visit to the school of this place Monday. The funeral of Mr. Mary A. Morse, wife of George E. Morse, was held on Sunday from the residence of her daughter. Mr A glad welcome Is extended from the Ijidge people to the Madison family. Mr. Misire left Thursday for Ohio, j He will join his son In llrltlsh Coluiu i liiu a n, they are planning to visit , some of the battletield III the son 111 and east while absent Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Iwl and MIsp Mildred, of Salem, and Mr. Hob- ert Speiisley, of Sulciii. and lxu Schwauders, of HlUsboro, attended the I funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Morse on ! Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Waddell aud child and , Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, of Portland, were j week end visitors at the II. J. Rob- 1 Insim linnie and the gentlemen en-' Joyed a day's fishing In the Willamette catching some fine salmon trout. "To Be or Not to Be Harry Palnton, and constantly coughing depend on wheth was very largelv attended. The Rev Zimmerman, of tho M. E. church of Oregon City, and Rev. Calvin Ilerg stresser, of the Grace Evangellcnl church, conducted the service. The music by the M. E. choir and Mr. Garland Hollowell sang "Face to Face" and "Heaiitiful Isle of Some where." which was very Impressive. The pallbearers were all old tlmo friends of the deceased and were R. W. Eddy, of Oregon City. Robert Spensley, Thomas Iewls, of Salem, Leo Sch wander, of Hillsboro, and Wal- Iter Heckner of the Idge, J. H. lien- ' derson, of Meldrum er or not you use Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar- Honey. A few dose will stop that; rough. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. OAK GROVE. ! Henry Thlrssen, a prominent farm er near here, left Friday morning for a trip of several months In New Vorl and other eastern cities. J. II. Graham and Jaine Shupe left Monday Tillamook to luiik for land Mr. Shupe will n. to Toledo to visit his wife and son Ray before returning home. Clayton Coleman will leave Sunday EASTERN CLACKAMAS grasses of every variety, also fruit nnd vetretahles. The members cf Harding Grange have cause to feel miieh merriment -for those attending We nr triad to notice :hat the high school fund law is likely to be placed proud of the excellent showing made upon the ballot at the next election, by this locality. Tie Clear Creek and that the teachers of our county Creamery also have cause to feel have promised to support It, as that Is - .. . . . 1 A f.r- . l i. i . t,r,io anil frirla proud 01 tne nign score reieneu, J'J me oiny mi)e iui uui u.o e per cent, which speaks highly for the who live in the country districts, management. ' " A heavy frost Wednesday night will Tbe Dest piagter. A piece of flan prove a disappointment to many of ne dampened with Chamberlain's Lini- the good housewives here who were ment anQ bound on over the affected waiting lor laie coru aim lumaiuiro parts is superior to a piaster auu Hnnnlnir I - ...... 1 .. . CVir (inla hi fnr r-jinninir Automobiles with chain tires are a menace to our Improved roads. A few automobiles can soon undo all the work in a short time as the chains throw the gravel out of the track and scatter it in all directions.. only one tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. STAFFORD. Some of our young people have alter it In all airecuons . wilsonville several times Even the stork delivers , P Bee the show and hear the ven by auto now. Mr. and l Mr. Thoma. fe , ,ho has k t the people Anderson were vis ted by his Majesty i ing 'evenings for the past week. October Land a littel daughter lefts1 jj ad Mrs. gpent a pleasant to gladen their horne- , afternoon at Dick Oldenstadts' recent- School begins Monday in Lower, Lopan' a, .n nmne rfrvlne I Mr. Weddle and Ed. Rabic have Potato digging anfraneh,?sinnl 'most of the low ground on the Gage Veer, some of the farmers hustling mi R be(ng Jn fine early and I late , tonQition before more rain tails. Mr. F. S- Hu chins came home from ( ch whjch hag Canby with blue ribbons on bl , h(jMJng gervl(.eg flt aifrerent private Guernsey he.d. . .. ! bouses, has Us new chapel so near News was received here of the, hat ,h ,., an. death of Peter Smith at Coeur De P )q circulated pa- Alenc last week which as the result! they ,m commence a se!.jes of an operation. ; . mcetjngg in the new building on ; Z . . AtarAoroA next Sunday, October 15, and all are Diliousness a due to a diso rdered , aDd' d t0 come. A noted condition of the stomach. Chamber i-oMota ir essentially a stom ach medicine. Intended especially to -act on that organ: to cleanse It, strengthen It, tone and Invigorate It, to regulate the liver and to banish blllr jsness positively and effectually. For sale by all balers. evangelist, Mr. Kaley, late of Kan sas, will speak, also others of tne faith and the vocal musij Is of an exceptionally fine order. Mr. and Mrs. Orling have moved from the Shrader place into their own house. Mrs. Orling, Sr., from Albany, lea, were Oregon City visitors last Monday. Mrs. Vorphal and son, Walter, went to Oregon City Monday, returning on the evening train. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clausen left Tuesday morning for Portland, where they expect to live this winter. Theli son, Caral, is going to school there. Mrs. J. F. Eckerson left Tuesday for Portland to spend a week with her sister who has Just returned from Eastern Oregon. Fifty hogs and three calves were shipped from the Southern Pacific depot Tuesday morning. Mrs. M. T. Mack and little son, Keith, were Oregon City visitors Tues day morning, returning In the eve ning. D. I!. Pope, who is a brother of Mrs. Morley Mack's, arrived in Canby last Tuesday to t-pend the winter. Hit; family moved here about three weeks ago. Mrs. Ol-ie's new home Is rapidly Hearing completion, and they are mov ing in. Mrs. Ogle has one of the most up-to-date houses In town, being equipped with all modern conven iences. Columbus day will be observed by the Canby school. War en Kendall and Baslfie White have Just finished an up-to-date chick en houae for W. H. Lucke. i Mrs. L D. Ewing, of Lyle, Wash., is vi-iting relatives in Canby. She I will be accompanied home by her j father H. A. Lee for a few weeks' visit. George Altman, of Portland, visit-, e.d in Canby Sunday. ; li. Roy I,ee was transacting business ' in Oregon City Tuesday. MiH8 Lillie Holzman, who has been visiting her mother, reiurned to Port land Wednesday morning. Mrs. Epsie Shields and little daugh-, ter returned Tuesday from a week's visit with relatives at Eagle Creek. Louis Mitts and Marshall Scramlln are slaying in Canby, attending high school. George Meek's are moving Into their '. day, October r,th, with Mr. Jeff Skir i vin as principal and Miss Watts In charge of the primary grade, i Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, of Waltsburg, Wash., have been visiting with the letter's sister, Mrs. J. E. Marquam. Mrs. Catherine Jones, who has been ailing for some time, is improving, and was brought borne. Plowing and seeding are the order of the day. Potato digging has commenced In a few fields, but ihe late ones are green and growing yet, and If the rains continue for a week a great many will rot In the ground. The butcher from Woodburn, bought a fine drove of beef cattle from Fred Myers snd Shelly Haugh the first of the week. J. liarth has been graveling our streets which was badly needed. .1. P. Miller had the misfortune of being kicked on his thigh last week by one of his horses. Uentley, Myers & Company were seen hauling off their hops Monday. Mrs. Minnie Avery, who has been staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. !. D. Larklns, this summer, has returned to Portland. - FIRWOOD. Mrs. Prldemore, who har been spending the summer with her son at Three-Six, haij returned to her home In Seattle. Fred Howe spent a few days at his home lust week, visiting his mother. Horn, to the wife of Geo. Kelsecker, on Thursday, Oct 5tli, a daughter. I Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. Mack has been hauling brick and lumber for a new house, which is now under construction. Mr. Mack has done considerable Improving this summer, having recently finished building a fine barn and has had sev eral acres of laud cleared. Raymond Howe spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. Shotwell and son, of Portland, visited L. Prldemore last week. Rev. Dr. Iloyd, wife and little son John, and Mrs. Halley, of Portland, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart Monday. They were very much Impressed with the scenery and pros pects of this country and are thinking some of locating near Flrwood. Dr.. Boyd is pastor of the First Presby terian church of Portland, but would like to f pend a part of the year In the country. Warren Wllkins made a hunting trip to the mountains last week. ' 1J. F. Hart had a party of land seek ers looking around Flrwood limt week. Flrwood and Dover appreciate the R. F. V., which they now have on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, but are anxious to have it dally. Mrs. Eva R. Hart recently built a small addition to her cottage. Ruth and Ernest Hart visited their grandparents at Cottrell last week. Mrs. A. Malar returned from Oregon City Thursday and resumed her school work Thursday afternoon. Miss Kalie Motyl returned to Port land Saturday after a few weeks' stay with her parents. J. Straughn and wife, who have been visiting the Miller family, left for Eastern Oregon the first of the week. Mrs. Vernon Miller went to Portland to take medical treatment. W. J. Wlrtz will lecture at Flrwood Sunday, Oct. 15, at 2:30 P. M. EAGLE CREEK. The farmers are busy digging pota tots, plowing, harrowing and putting In their fall crops. Mrs. Viola Ixiuglass, accompanied by her son Carl made a trip to Port l ind la.t week. Miss Anna Duncan commenced teaching a term of school In District No. 50 last week. li. 3. Gibson was an Oregon City vNitor last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. IxmgTass re turned from the coast Monday, hav ing spent a pleasant vacation. All Bowel Trouble Is reliexed almost Instantly by using Dr. Hells Antl Pain. It destroys di sease germs and stops Inflammation. Keep a bottle in the house. 8old ev erywhere. Geo. A- Harding, Druggist. I Unsightly ; Sores, bolls, eruptions, pimples, black I heads and all skin affections are very I quickly cured by the use of Dr. Bell Antiseptic Salve. 25c sold everywhere. ! Geo. A. Harding. Druggist. ELWOOD. The migration of birds to the South foretells of cold winter s approach. A great number of Elwoodites spent I a few days in the hop yard. Picking ! was not a profitable this year, owing to the short crop and short hours. The weather was suitable for all ''web 1 feet." 1 Mrs. Alice Henderson has returned 'to Philomath, Ore., where she ha charge of the dormitory. A goodly ; number of student are enrolled and j ell are eagerly endeavoring to make I this a successful year, j A birthday surprise party at Mrs. Carl Andersen's was given Saturday i evening In honor of Carl Andersen. A rocking chair was presented as a present. Tho guest enjoyed the en tertainment and refreshment. J. Melllke Is hauling oats to Esta cada. He Is selling oaf at I25.no per ton nnd wheat readily at $1.00 per bushel. J. Currlnwf J. Mayes, of Oregon City, M. Dibble and C. K. Surfus, of Elwood, are spending a few days In the moun tain hunting. The mountain furnish a "happy hunting ground." I). Stahlnecker picked Lewis Val leu's fruit on shares. K I wood public school commenced lust Thursday. Miss Lulu Miller, of Oregon City, Is employed as teacher. A. S. HcmWrson Is remodeling Mrs. lilancho Elliott's house. A very enjoyable time Is reported nt a party In the home of Mrs. Maud Arquett. Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Lydla Park were visitors at Mrs. Delia Vallen's Satur day. Potato digging has commenced in Elwood. The crop Is good. Fred Stahlnecker and son, Archie, of Wilsonville, made a short visit nt Elwood with the former's son, Daniel Stahlnecker. Mr. and Mrs. Feaster Cadlnan, of Estacada, Miss Ruth and Mattle Map lethorpe spent a pleasant evening at Mr. and Mrs. D. Stnhlnecker's. Some, of the owners of the Mutual Telephone line are disappointed at being cut off from the line at Denver Creek. Others are hoping a connec tion with Estacada. Miss Hannnh Stromgreen, of Cali fornia, surprised friends and relatives by an unannounced arrival. She will spend her vacation at her childhood home here, where she has many friends. Hullo there, friend! How you getting on? Your harvesting done, eh, all In the dry? Or are yon forced to hold your nose, Your wheat Is fit for feed alone, eh? Your winter flour you'll have to buy From the middle man, as you say eh? Who lights Ms cigar off a country guy. How are your fruit trees, loaded tint. en? With fruit, the most delicious kind. What, vou don't say! the trees all so full That only green or golden leaves can find? You would like to know the reason why, eh? And somehow, friend, I can't tell Why some of the big bugs as they're styled. Want single tax a spell. I 'spose It's cause they own no land, eh? I'pon whlrh they've got to scratch From early morn to setting sun, To rake and save a double tax. Well, friend, we'll vote against It when we i an; But some how or other to us tickets read In such a way when we mean No. We sign NO yet YES It mean and leads. evening fur hi lioimi In linker, Ore gon. Clayton lui lived hern for sev eral years with II. II. Worrell and I ijullu a favorite with the young people, also the baseball fans, a Clayton waa their ruvorlto pitcher. ' Judge (ieorgu lllgliaiil wiim III (lie gon City Hiiturdny. Mr. Vaughn, of Porilniul, I building a nice home on hi acre In the Marsh al tract. Mr. Vaughn and family urn living here and the children art In school. Mi. Tyra Warren, of Ulsley, wa vlslllng rebukes In Oregon City Thursday. Mr. Al. WeUlcr anil Mr. Drab, of Courtney, were . Portland visitor Friday. Mr. Joseph Worcndcll anil children of Courtney, were Portland visitor Friday. George and Ralph VauWatters, of Port laud, spent Saturday with their aunt, Mr. L VoHherg. Mr. and Mrs. Oniric W. Ilargen have traded their home III Oak Grove to Mr. and Mr. , William llarksdale for seven sere of land In the Tualatin Meadow. Hut Is families will settle In their new home in a few day. Mr. II. Klnsey I seriously III at the home of her sou, Chn. Klnsey In Portland. All of her children are at her bedside and have small hope of her iccuvcry. Mrs. Kuiiiia Shea, of Ij Grande, and son are visiting at the homo of Mr. Ada CosgrllT. on Courtney avenue. Iteiilah Rhisle, of Portland, ent Saturday with Marjory and Maud Mc- 1 Less. Mr. and Mr. H. A. Ilrown were Portland vlsliors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry SpanMIng spent Saturday In Portland. Mr. J. II. Evan I stopping with Grandma Grave, In Portland. S. A. Thoma. of Mllwaukie, editor of the Appeal, was here on liUHlnes Tuesday morning. Mr. Alfred Hurst, of Wlchata. spent Monday with Mr. Charles Worlhlng ton. S. C. Alexander and Roy Ulackerly were In Oregon City Monday on busi ness. The P. R., I ft P, Company have made another new station called Vlu yard, between Naef and Concord. Edward Old wa a through piien ger from Oregon City to Portland Tuesday on business. Tho M. W. A. met Tuesday evening in Green Hall. Regular routine business wa transacted and two new application were received. Real estate I looking up. Several parties rail on our local agent every day. Mr. Proctor i entertaining her brother and family from the East. Mrs. Stein and daughter Mary, were Portland visitors Saturday evening. Mr. a li d Mrs. Isaac Hill will leave Sunday morning for Ung Reach, Oil, to spend the winter month. George Glgham has the contract for several brick fire-place. He Is now working on II. F. Utile's house at Vlie yard station. Concord school opened Monday morning with two teachers anil quite an increase In the n umber of pupils. Ijist reisirt from Mrs. pflfner were not so favoralde. The grape crop Is coming on and our local agent here Is kept busy shipping them out. The grm are nice large ht'r-cbes Mrs. W. li. idoere and Mis Moore were Portland visitor Tuewdny. W. II. Siller wa In Redwood on business Tuesday. CHERRYVILLE. Mis Uila Herald, the Cherry villa school teacher, who has been attend ing the teacher's Institute at Oregon City convening last week, returned to Cherryville last Sunday. Dr. flotklna 1 having lumber hauled for hi new house, which he Intends building In fhe spring. J. T. Frlel, Jr., bus gone to work for the telephone company putting up telephone pole. II. C. Hoffman, of Portland, was In Cherryville Sunday. Jas. Ilotklns ha bought NO arres of land near Portland. Saved His Mother' Life. "Four doctor had given me up," writes Mr. Ijiura Gaines, of Avoca, Iji., "and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son Insisted that I ilso Elec tric Hitters. I did so, and they hnve done me a world of good. I will al ways praise them." Electric Bitters Is a priceless blessing to. women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debil ity, constipation or kidney disorders. I'so them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaran teed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c at Jones Drug Co, CLACKAMAS. Parmer are busy getting ready for the winter season that will soon be here. Cucumbers and cabbage by the ton; onions, potatoes, prunes and strawberries, of the second crop, bring' coin to gladden the heart and fill the pocket of the husbandman. A Mr. Polaskl recently, bought the old powder magazine near the station and has converted it Into a suitable plant for manufacturing spraying fluid. Julian Morfltt, Elmer Shearer and lunlielle Mather are attending the trades school In Portland. Mrs. W. T. Johnston held a sewing bee at her home last week Thursday. Among the guests present were Mes- dames Carey Johnston, Thomas Davis, L. D. Jones, Ward Jones. H. Roadnr- mel, Fred Patterson and Grandma Johnston; the Misses May and Willa Johnston. The ladles sewed 30 pounds of carpet rags besides taking time fo enjoy the excellent dinner provided by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Street, with their son, Arthur, left Clackamas Oc tober 9 for Seattle, from whence they sailed for Australia. Mr. Street re cently sold his pretty new place to parties from the East who will take possession In the spring. In the meantime the premises are In the care of W. 11. Reynolds. Mrs. Hlckey, her brother-in-law and two children visited Grandma John ston over Sunday. Fled Pntterson Is having several days' work at the courthouse In Ore gon City. Rally day services will be held at the Congregational church next Sun day morning. Of the two hundred or more houses In Clackamas and vicinity, so far as known, but one Is vacant. This fact speaks well for the progress of the town.