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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1912)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2(5, 1)12. 6 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, S Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas MILWAUKIE. A f)r broke out Thursday evening at 8:30 In the old prune dryor on the F. Bergermer place south of Island. The building was bring used as a mushroom plant and took fire from the heatlne plant. Call were sent to Oak Grove and about 20 men went , down. A bucket brigade was formed Bnd after a long hard fight the fine residence and other building were saved. Every article was removed from the house and about 11 o'clock the family moved in Kaln and were settled for the night The loss la ov er $1000. Mr. Bergermer and son lost all of their carpenter tools which were In the building. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder are the proud pnrents of a Rlrl baby born Monday. January 20. Mrs. Mamie Grlzzell and Albert Elk Ins, of Sellwood. called on Mrs. Ella Maple Friday. A party was given In honor or Mrs. Gledhlll Thursday at her home by the ladles of the Grange. Those present were Madam Farallus. Casto. Davis, Miller, Stockton, Charles, Hanson, Bobbins. McConnell and Levelling. Refreshments were served by the hos tess and a pleasant time spent by all. Mrs. Wendle, of Brooklyn, was a caller Tuesday at the open air sani tarium, calling on Mrs. Ella Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Farallus have traded their place to Mr. Mitchell for a 15 acre farm one mile east of Clackamas. The two families moved Tuesday. The United Artisans are preparing a fine program for the entertainment which will take place in the near fu- ture- .in The new lodge of Foresters will hold a banquet Thursday night A large crowd Is coming from Portland to help celebrate the newly organized . ... . m I meeting Saturday. A great many were present to enjoy the fine dinner at noon and to witness the Installa tion of officers, which took place In the afternoon,, conducted by J. A. Young, of Lents. State Deputy. A short program was given and address es wero received from the newly In stalled officers. The Mothers' and Teachers Club will hold its regular meeting Thurs day at the school at 3 p. m. A short program and refreshments will take up the time. Mr. and Mrs. Ullrich have moved In to the O. WIssinger house. Mr. Ull rich will take a trip to the hot lake before looking up a new location. Evangelical church. Rev. E. Rade baugh, rastor. Preaching and com munion at 11:30; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; Y. P. A., 7:30 p. m.; evening services, 8 p. m. The revivals which have been a grand success, will close Sunday evening, as Rev. Hornschuh leaves for Tacoma. Washington, the first of the weeK. prayer muuS Wednesday evening; choir practice Thursday evening; teachers' training Friday evening. A baby girl arrived at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Patterns Mominj, w, Tnunlpv attending. Major Streib's two new bungalows are nearing completion ami u ready for the new tenants February 1 3 The city council met Thursday ev ening and let the contract ior iue im provement of Monroe street west from Main, also accepted from the contrac tor, Washington, Fourth and Oak A special meeting was called by the property owners on Foster road Wed nesday evening, but they did not ac complish anything on account of the fire which burned tHe prune dryer on the F. Bergermer place. Mr. Bergermer wishes to thank the people who so kindly assisted u.m .u saving his house and other buildings I. In aAATlt fiTA. Mrs. Maggie Johnson was a Port- land visitor Wednesday. Mrs. George WIssinger was a Port land shopper Wednesday morning. When You Feel discouraged, confused, nervous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need Mott's Nerverlne PMI They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott's Nerverlne PIMs. Price 11.00 by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. JENNINGS LODGE. Mrs H J. Robinson was the charm ing hostess to a very prettily appoint ed chicken pie luncheon Wednesday at 10 o'clock, when her guests were members of the choir of the Presby terian church of Vernon, a pretty su burb of Portland. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the arriving home of Mr. Robinson, who had been absent on a business trip. The afternoon was spent with music. Encircling the luncheon table were the Mesdames Lalng. Waddell, Myers, Luce, Ward and Miss Butler. ' Mrs. C. P. Morse will have as her visitors the remainder of the week the members of the DM family who are moving to Portland from Yamhill. The Circle met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Roberts on Wednesday after noon. The time was spent in sewing for the Interests of the society. Twelve members were present and from the The foundation Is being pui in ior wrk. . . . f the new hotel corner of Front and l. D. Miller, a former res den of Monroe streets. Meldrum. has returned tn ? lc'n; Mioses Myrtle and Hazel Mullen , ity, after residing in SeUwwd for spent Sunday in Portland with their !gome time, "r and Mrs Miller are aunt. Mrs. Fred Wetzler. pleasntly located at the ale bunga- Mrs. Jennie Davis returned home . low for the present. nw,, Tuesday from Garfield. Washington. MiS9 Katherine Brand, of bern, where she was called on account of ohi0, is visiting with Mrs. B. l. au tte serious illness of her sister-in-law. der8on at the W. W. Thompson borne Mrs. Martha Davis. on the County Road. MIm Brand ex Milwaukie Grange held an all day pect3 to make her home in the esi. MODERN SPECIALISTS, INC. We positively Cure Acute and Chronic Diseases when others fail. BLOOD DISEASES. treated with the new German Discov ery, the marvel of the age, com bined with a toalc treatment which as sures a permanent and lasting cure. RHEUMATISM Our methods of treating this disease are entirely new and we guar antee to cure any case of rheumatis m. Acute or Chronic. ASTHMA. We will cheerfully refund the cost o f treatment to any patient with this affliction to whom we cannot aff ord relief and a cure. If you cannot call at office write for symptom and diagnosis chart. Firs, "d Alder Sts. Main 4485 Portland Oregon MODERN SPECIALISTS. secretary's report the Circle Is In a I flourishing condition. i Mlsr Susie Smith Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Strain. Mr. and Mrs. P. 1). Newell have enjoyed a visit from their friends, Mr. and Mr. O. A. Lommeii, of Nehalem Miss Mae Orr and brother, Norvlllo. of Marcola, spent Thursday with the Misses MtlHe and Ellen llart and on Friday wero Portland visitors. Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Scripture, of Oregon City, were the guests of Mr. ml Mrs. C. P. Morse Sunday. Miss Mllllo Hart visited at the home of II. R. Smith at Highland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Barker, of Spokane, were Lodge visitors Sunday. Work of excavating for the base ment of the A. C. MacKarlane new home was begun this week. This house U to have seven rooms and will be modern in every respect. Mrs. Shook, of Portland, spent Sun dav at the Dave Hardy home. Her new house at this place Is rapidly Hearing completion. Mrs. Cahrles Redmond was a Port land visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Waldron. of, Ore gon City, were visiting with Lodge friends Sunday. Miss Alice Waldron arrived in Bell Ingham. Washington. Monday of last week, where she went to assume the duties of secretary of the Y. W. C. A at that place. On that evening an Informal recepton was given for her. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stover chaper oned a party who attended "Sis Hop kins" at the Baker on Saturday even- The Hugo Sandstrom family Is re turning to their home at this place, having spent four months In Glad stone so as to be nearer the school. We are Indeed glad to have this fam ily with us in our cnurcu uu .. " OAK GROVE. Carl W., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C G Rlchter. died Monday evening after' a week s illness of pneumonia at the age 16 years and 4 months. Carl was born in Oak Grove in 1S95 and has lived here ever since. He grad uated with high honors from this school and was a second year pupil of the Lincoln High school of Portland. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters and two brothers. The fun--orvwa were held Wednesday at the family residence at 2 o'clock, Rev W. R- Allen conducting the ser vices. Interment was in Milwaukie cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lousingnot, of Ridge field. Washington, were dinner guests Sunday at the home oi sirs, wee, mother of Mrs. Louisingnot. Mrs. Emma Schuster and daughter, of Portland, spent Monday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Feld- Lman. S o-h. i.ju.' am will hold Its reeu- lar monthly tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rice. All ladies invited. Mrs. Rice spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Littlefield in Portland. Mrs. William Holt was taken to the Sellwood hospital Saturday morning in a critical condition. The doctors have not decided upon an operation as yet What the outcome may be we do not know but hope for the best. George Sherk was home over Sun day from his mill in Washington. Monday morning F. H. Bennett stumbled and fell and broke the glass in the front door of his barber shop, cutting his left wrist, severing an ar tery and partly cutting the cord. He went to Milwaukie and had the wound dressed. OAK GROVE. Miss Nellie Winseread, of Mil waukie, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. Worthington. The funeral of the late Carl W. Richter was held Wednesday after noon from the family residence. Rev. W. R. Allen conducted the services. A number of the school children at tended and his classmates sent a beautiful floral offering. The pall bearers were his schoolmates, namely, Ralston Moore, Loyd Allen, James Hfty, Arthur Schuefler and Gordon Skorg. Edward Mitchell, our butcher, is quite sick with lagrippe. Word was received from the Sell wood hospital Wednesday morning that Mrs. Julia Holt was improving slowly. Thomas J. Sinnott, representing the Oregon City Enterprise, was a caller here Wednesday. Douglas l-.r-o'd. Of Dn-Ji-:s .lerrold th fi! nwinv atory U fold by W. Teicntr.oiilli Shore In "Dickens and His Friends-" While living at Putney Jerrold bnd a brouirham built for hiui. At Hie coach maker's one day he was looking nt the Immaculate varnish on the bnck of the vehicle. "Its polish Is perfect now," he said, "but the urchins will soon cover It with scratches." "But. sir. 1 can put on a few spikes that will keep them off." "No. To me a thousand scratches on my carriage would le more welcome than one on the hand of a footsore lad to whom a stolen lift might be a godsend." Woman'sWorld Mr. Htltn Britton, Owntr of Big Baseball Club. 1911, by American Prsa Asaoclation. UBS. HKLEK BHITrO.N Mrs. Helen Britton of Cleveland. O. has the distinction of being t lie only woman owner of a big basebull club In this country and possibly in tlir world. This legacy-the St. Units Na tional league baseball club she Inher ited from ber father und uncle. And she is the first woman entitled to sll In meeting of the National league, nu or ganization devoted to the Interests of men. The feminine manager of s baseball team, according to preconceived Idea, should be a heroic specimen of wo manhood, one of the inau tailored klud. with stiff cuffs, a four-lu-bund and a stride. But Mrs. Britton is of au al together different type, for ber gowns are the lit word in smartness, and she carries thorn with j.n.ce to do them full Justice. The own.-r of the Cardinals Is a clear skinned, dark hair ed, symmetrical little woman, with sparkling eyes and a wealth of vlvuc ity. When asked how her club got Its name Mrs. Britton replied "that red was ber favorite color. I loe to wear It and do most of the time Just as a touch of alleglanie. But my father se lected the name Cardinals because It was bis pet color. .My husband is fond of It too. ludeed. we might be called 1 cardinal chorus, especially when Cardinal knocks a home run." Although Mrs. Britton never misses a ball game nn'ess staying away Is absolutely necessary, Bhe Ls nothing of an all around "sport." but extreme ly domestic in her tastes, and her strong, handsome husband says "that when It comes to keeping home com fortable and happy the presiding gen lus of the St. Louis team ls a pen nant winner." Two heallhy. whole some children, a boy nnd a girl, attest ber skill In motbercraft. The boy. his mother says. Is a regular rblld lender, and to show that be is going to fol low in the family footsteps be has al ready organized a league among his playmates and toptains the winning team. The wee daughter Ls too tiny to be entered as a '-fan." but certain tendencies point toward her becoming a baseball girl through and through, like ber mother. Mrs. Britton Is a fine example of how it is possible for a woman to pursue beauty, business, bomemaklng and pleasure at ouce and be a success In all the roles. Seaaon'a "Smart" Color I Pink Red. At last the season's smartest color has been settled on. It does not bap pen once in a decade that the women of the so called smart set and the wo men who set the fashions for the Inner circle of society's exclusive few agree upon the season's color. They have done so this year, however, nnd It Is a pink red. It runs through a gamut of shades from deep coral down to palest flame, almost yellow. It may be bright cerise or old fashioned "light red," but It must escape being a regular red bj several shades. It ls becoming alike to blonds and brunettes, and It adapts itself to the modern wonders of frock making where layer of gossamer Is laid over layer of gossamer, beading embroidery, fringe and metal thread It shimmers through soft grays iind cream and slatey blues. It dashes sud denly out into view in startling place. It can be wrought into wonderful sun set and dawn effects, and It has the advantage of combining with black la a way to give distinction. Without a doubt the season's favorite color bu been well chosen this year. Mrs. Browning's 8onnts. They say Mrs. Browning showed bi husband with much diffidence the soo nets she bad written in celebration of ber love. "Sonnets From the Portu guese," she called tbem. Incorporating In the title a love name be bad for ber, for he termed her the Portuguese because of ber dark skin and ees. Faulty, it must be confessed, these sonnet are, hardly finished here and there one might be tempted to say, lot they are as spontaneous as the j long of morning birds, as essentially true as the word we speak at unex pected meeting. Trunk Trays. Trunks have improved along with everything else In this progressive age. The trunk with one tray ls a rarity, and most trunks are made with five or six trays. There is such a demand for trays that they are sold separately and can be added to any trunk- when ever wanted. amrj jo Xina;d psjdna -oo i ikO SonSasq aqj tuo papiojd joj pioa J xn tq )gq. 8njjnj oa ikqoV3f apeai doqi Sq jo jpuq aqj a Xe.wg uappjq 'uiaiz jauin)sn; eq qjjja jMUi8jq jnaSn sp em.il 'JI -sf dsaqo pus n)djuj) qq. j; doojs pus doqs pdjjq is1js joj jfapmd priif!P aaraoM (na oqi jetji Joj -puo '4I4J qi ml qu u( Qdqji iPeW !H Pu U!Z Sandy and East Clackamas 8AN0Y. Mrs. Ed. Iteneuue Is about to un dergo an operation In the hospital at Portland. Joe Willlg Is on the sick list. Misses Mulr and llachniun spent the weekend in Portland. Marshall Davis has left for nil ex tended tour of the East. o will visit In IjouIfIiiiui, Wisconsin and Now York. George Wolf has sold hi team to Jim Erdnian, of Barton, Mrs. Newton Schtiilnkto mid sou, Bruce, spent the week rail In Portland. The Flrwood Telephone Company has completed the work of ropulring their lines that were damaged by tho Ice storm. X W. Dickson was In Portland Sat urday. Ted Bornstedt and Gus Hon at tended tho danco nt Boring Saturday night. J. H. Hill spent the week-end in Flrwood. Mrs. McCorkndale, of Portland, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. IHctor Lup ton. The Socialists held a muss mooting at the German hall Sunday afternoon. M. V. Thomas nnd John Phelps, of Bull Run, attended tho Socialist meet ing bore Sunday. Tells the Cause of Appendicitis. The J ones Drug Co. states that much rppendicltls In Oregon City Is caused by constipation, gas on the stomach or sour stomuch. These troubles are almost INSTANTLY re lieved and appendicitis guarded against by taking a SINGLE DOSE or simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded In Adler-l-ka. the new German appendicitis remedy. FIRWOOD. At the annual meeting of Kir wood- Dover Telephone Company Saturday evening the following officers were elected: President, E. D. Hart; vice- president, A. J. Morrison; secretary, F. L. Mack; treasurer, A. Malar; di rectors, Victor Bodley, J. G. DeShazor and E. Bninso. The company expects to have the telephone line repaired and In working order again by the lust of the week. The Firwood people who are Inter ested in the proposed creamery plant have held several meetings for the purpose of adjusting the contract, which contained about twenty signa tures. The contract wus gotten up uy the Hastings Industrial Company, of Chicago. Forty-seven signatures at $100 each was to be obtained before action wag started; the Hustings Company to build pluut and collect the $4,700. The Company's work in other places was looked into and found to be unsatisfactory. It was learned that the plant could be built for much less .consequently the peo ple stood for their rights and Insisted on the old contract being dropped. A new contract has been made which gives the stockholders the privilege of erecting the plant as they see fit with F. Hogmer to act as promoter at 10 ner cent. Mr. Hogmer is a nrst class promoter but the people of this vicinity will stand for nothing short of a square deal. A committee was appointed to visit the Clear Creek Co operative Creamery to learn what they could of their methods, construction of plant and success. Accordingly E. D. Hart, William Bosholm and A. Ma lar made the trip Monday. The re sult was very satisfactory as much valuable Information was obtained. The buttermaker of the Clear Creek Creamery has been with them for sev en years and was formerly employed by the Hastings Industrial Company, hence was prepared to give them val uable Information. The Flrwood Progressive Associa tion will hold Its regular meeting Sat urday evening, January 20. J D, Chltwood, of Damascus, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. F Fischer. Mr. Chltwood attended the Sandy Grange Saturday for the purpose of Installing the now officers. The wolf, advertised for by Mr. Gib son last week, was found near Stuckl s corner. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Is a household word In every state in the union as well as In several for eign countries. For Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and throat troubles it is the best. Sold everywhere. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. DOVER. Mr Rice is entertaining his friend, Mr Haines, from British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Ragland and daughter, From Santa Rosa, California, visited old friend. In Dover the past week. Mr. Root and son moved away last week. ' .. C. A. Keith made a trip to the Douglas neighborhood Monday. The Leap Year social given by Mrs. Reid's Sunday school class at the church Friday night, was well attend ed Everyone present enjoyed the program. The fish pond afforded much amusement. The refreshments were plo and punch. Proceeds amount ed to $12.20. Mrs. Sumner entertained a few friends Saturday evening at ber par- The Dover-Flrwood Telephone Cora-1 nanv has its line in worKing oruer fleafn. Mr. Tennant and bride came out from Portland Saturday and will boos be settled In their home. At present they are boarding at the Imperial. C. A. Keith and son took a load of household goods to Portland last week for J. A. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller are entertaining a lady friend from Cali fornia. Dandruff and Itching Scalp Yield to Zemo Treatment. Why hould you continue to experi ment with salves, greasy lotions and fancy hair dressings trying to rid your ; scalp ot germ lire, inej u . because they cannot penetrate to the seat of the trouble and draw the germ life to the surface of the scalp and float rnv L Why rot try a PROVEN REMEDY? ou..tio One that will do this. We have a rem- Cru? "Mt'"', , , . . edy that will rid the scalp of germ life , Bkeezlck s car bad turned turtle, and and In this way will cure DANDRUFF . as be sat gloomily contemplating the and ITCHING SCALP. ! situation L'ncle Silas reined In his nng This remedy Is ZEMO, a clean, re- ( tnd ,KfVfeii 0UtHde fined, penetrating scalp tonic that goes ha,D.t be ob- rlght to the seat of the trouble and drives 'he germ life to the surface and , r"a- destroy It I YeP- n,d Skeezkk shortly. A shampoo with ZEMO f ANTISEP-1 "Want to son?" nsLed Uncle Plla TIC) SOAP and one application of: "Yes." nnl.1 Fkeezlrk. "Ill noil out ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp ofiCDMp- dandrurf and scurf. Do not hesitate ., . .f. , but get a bottle of ZEMO today. Y. whar "r "",Pt frt"v acts on a new principle and will do Uncle K!!n. wl:b a r!jr,r-. exactly what we claim for It ' Weekly 8old and endorsed br the Huntley Bros. Drug Store. EAGLE CREEK. A. II. Chapman, of Pendleton, who had been down visiting with relatives In this neighborhood for several days, left last week for Portland nn hia re turn homo. Mrs. Elliott nnd Miss l'iili Jones wero visiting with their pnronU, Mr ami Mrs. Junes, a few days last week Walter Douglass nnd Ed. Chapman made a (rip to Kstncudn last Monday. On last Monday evening ntioiil 4-1 of Prod llotTniclHtor'H friends nnd neighbors gathered at his homo and spent tho evening with lilin In honor or hl. 40th birthday. All hail a picas ant time. A. J. Kltmlller and family are inov lug from the old River house to tho Lou Baker house. I'lau In Wootllo was over this w ay last week railing on relatives. Mrs. R. II. Gllison and Miss Anna Duncan spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family last Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs II- (1. Huntington went to Portland last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Huntington mother. Mrs. Eliza Nrd Huntington, who died January ISth at tho homo or her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Gliormley, of 1'ortlanJ. from paralysis. Miss Anna Duucnii wont home Fri day evening, spending the week end with tho home folks. Miss Efflo Gnue was the guest of Mrs. R. 11. Gibson over Friday night. Mrs. Viola Douglass spent Saturday evening nnd Sunday morning with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hewlett, call ing on Waller and Ed. Jkmglnss and families Sunday afternoon, returning home Sunday evening. II. S. and It. II. Gibson were Estn cada visitors Saturday. Will Douglass made a business trip to Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, who have been living with II. S. Gibson, have moved away from this nelghliorhood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Douglas railed on Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilowlctt Sunday. Eagle Creek Grange No. 297 met at the hall Saturday. There was a good attendance, several visitor be ing present. After partaking of a fine dinner the meeting wus called to or der and the following officers were Installed: Master, F. W. Bates; over seer, Mrs. Addle Marshall; lecturer. Mrs. S. E. Bates; steward. George Smith; assistant steward, Ward Doug lass; chaplain, Mrs. K Glover; treas urer, H. H. Hoffmelster; secretary, Mrs. Mugglo Bates; gate keoer, Ed win Bates; Ceres, Mrs. L. V. Gibson; lady assistant steward, Miss Minnie Stelnnmn; J. IX Chltwood and Homer Glover acted ns Installing officers. Mr. Stone, of Portland, acroiupanled by his wife, arrived at the hall about 2:.10 and gave a fine talk n single tax. Almost every one liked his talk very well. I)iile Klrrhem, of Ixigan, M. V. Thomas, of Sandy, and Mrs. Has Tracy, of Garfield, were among the grange visitors Saturday. Miss Ulne Douglass spent Mondav night and Tuesday with her grand parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Howiett. Kay Woodle was kicked on the lips ' hy a colt Monday, cutting them quite severely He went to the doctor and had them sewed up. FIRWOOD. On account or the hoavy roads the' mail carrier hus been somewhat de-' layed, and the Items from this dls-l trlct have not reached the office In time for publication the last two weeks. The F. P. A. held Its regular meeting Inst Saturday evening, al though a number or the members at tended the party at Mr. Cupp's, of Dover. Those present report a very enjoyable and profitable meeting. It Is to be hoped that people will give some thought to the time set for par ties, etc., as there Is not much going on In a country community. It Is best not to have It all on the same evening. The third Saturday of earh month Is the meeting of the associa tion and everyone is cordially Invit ed to come and have a good time. At the next regular meeting, Februnry 17, a debate will be ono of the Im portant features, the question to be, "Resolved, That the present honor and parole system Is the best means of reforming the prisoners and settl ing the question of state support of the prisoners." This question Is ono we are all Interested In and a lively debate Is anticipated. There will be a short program also, and a valentine box. The valentines are to be In blunk envelopes and they will be drawn free. All are Invited to come. Gustave Stuckl, who has been spending the past few weeks at home went to work Tuesday for the Jons rud Mill Company near Kelso. Mr. A. A. Crlsell, of the Monroe & Crisell Company, Portland, spent one night last week with W. F.. Fischer. Mrs. George Kelsecker and chil dren have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ballou, at Eagle Creek, for the past week. Mrs. Eva R. Hart and John Sin clair made a trip to Kelso Saturday and got several new milch cows. Several meetings were held at Flr wood lately In the Interest of the proposed creamery plant. E. D. Hart, William Bosholm and A. Malar were delegated to visit the Clear Creek Co-operative Creamery to gain some Information. They obtained the desired Information and are much In 'ur vi uis creamery proposition. A telephone has Just been Dlaoed on Mr. Walton's ranch. Mr. Ander son Is now living on the place. War ren Wllklns Is a new stockholders In the telephone company and the line to his place will be completed this week. At the annual meeting of the Fir-wood-Dover Telephone Company the following officers were elected for the coming year: president, E. D. Hart; vice-president, A. J. Morrison; secre tary, F. L. Mack; treasurer, A. Ma lar; directors, Victor Bodley, Ed. Brunse and J. D. DeShazer. J. D. Chltwood, of Damascus, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fischer last Born, to the wife of E. C. Strong on Saturday evening, January 20, a girl. Mrs. Strong is doing nicely, but the baby died. SAYS EMSLIE'S EYES ARE 0. K. Hank O'Day Ridloulas Story f Urn plr Bob's Falling Binht When onn desire to iiiuke former Umpire Hunk O'Pny shake wlih liuigli tor Just mention to Mm lu a cnmuil way that II I nld tlml lloh EiiihIIo' eye have gone hack on liltn. Nothing seem so nli'tird to Ihc uewr lunnagcr of (he t'lmiumitl Bed 11 have Home one loll li t nt II Is lime Hint the National league wit putting Kin- llu on the pension INt, us Hie American league did Jack Sherldilii. 1 O'Day Iind III in for ii partner dining two months of insi mmimiii'r iiieiluli and found Ii 1 its 11 ei;i lent In tender ing decisions on (lie Imsex us any oilier Uliill III the league 1 "I stopped olT at Toronto on my way back from Hie oust," n Id II I my. "and found EiiinIIu In Hue Nliupe He wiis Just nfter winning a gun shoo) nnd wiim w en ring a inr diamond medal, "I wutchci! Mm Nhoot one iliiy. mid he killed forty out of forty live hint Now, that Is Nome sliootl ig. Then Hie) any bis eye lire bad Do you know, I lioucNlly think his work on the buse was the lCHl of the leuile ! "While we were tiu;etlur t lift w wus ' leu kicking made on hN doeWlon than u uuy other mini w-iio voii:ed wlih , me. In fact, iliere wus hardly any Ot course (he playcrx yelleil. Inn I he) never objeititl mreniioiiMiv "Bob Is Mllll a high - In umpire, umi I do not llilnk It l-i uoeoNxary to pu' hlin on Hie enslon ll-l. When Hiey say hi eye are bad they do not know what I hoy are talking iiIhiiiI III eyea surely ennnot Ih bad when he win a hooting miitiii every rail.' SWIMMERS FROM HAWAII.' Gtorga Fraath ot Lot Anyalaa Haa Twi Good Man In Charga George Fris'th of ,o Augele. foi several season connected with wntet I polo team In southern ('nlirornlti. x managing two speedy Honolulu wim mors, Duke Kaliiinntnokii and Vlnooni Glnoves. who have startled the Ha wallnii people by their performance. The former I n xprlnter and liohU i record of M 2 . Noeoud for pm ,vnrd and lui covered fifty yards In 21 1 1 second. Glnoves I a star st 4 Mi. ssn and tulle nu et. They will lie entered In event on the const. $785 COMPLETE F. Since the Advent of the Four Cylinder Car in 1908 Foicl Motoi? Cais HAVE SUCCESSFULLY COMPETED WITH THE HIGHEST PRICE CARS IN QUALITY, MAINTAINING AT THE SAME TIME THE LOWEST PRICE, AND THE 1912 FORDS ARB FAR BETTER AND MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. PERHAPS YOU ARE INVESTIGATING THE QUESTION OF AUTO MOBILES? SUPPOSE YOU BEGIN BY ASKING FORD OWNERS WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THE CAR AND THE TREATMENT THEY HAVE RECEIVED AND WHY, WHEN THEY WANT A NEW CAR, THEY INVARIABLY BUY ANOTHER FORD CAR. CO-EXISTENT WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GOOD CAR IS THE SERVICE. TREATMENT AND COURTESY WITH WHICH IT 13 CIVEN AFTER YOU OWN THE CAR. THE SQUARE DEAL AND SATISFACTORY TREATMENT, WHICH I GIVE, IS POSSIBLE ONLY FROM THE FACT OF THE EXTREME LOW COST OF THE PARTS OF FORD CARS, WHICH ADMITTEDLY COST ONE-THIRD LESS THAN OF ANY OTHER MAKE OF CAR. DON'T BELIEVE THIS AD; ASK THE OWNERS OF FORDS. IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING AT ALL ABOUT AUTO MOBILES YOU WILL CONFESS THAT 'There Never Was a Car Like This" C. A. ElrlrlOTT FORD SPECIALIST Phones, A-72; Main 119. Main Street near Fourth Oregon City DENIAL FROM BHU0EU SCHOOL. SIHUIEL HCIIOOU Jan. 25. (Edi tor of the KttlerprUe,) Our alien Hon has been called to a piece In last week' Inmiiu nr the ICnlui prise, Wn. the undersigned teacher nnd pupil of Hhilhel school, positively deny that wo threw uuyonit Into lb so railed pond and I ho MtaleliiKtit Unit the girl "went Inln the boys' toilet" I absolutely faluo, Wo would like to ask If the writer saw tint boy thrown Into the pond or the gli'ls In the lollot. It ha boon InvoHllgiiUid nnd proviil (hut llin boy of the writer of those ralxo report did nil their pocket full Of rock and wlih stick In their Mind waylaid n HtHo girl nil her way Id sehool nnd frightfully abused hor, Af ter they hud dono their worst, the mollicr appeared and said, "you can quit now, boyn, you have paid hr bnck." Oh, Hie Injustice of Immunity! To believe every false lain a dishonest child report, to defend him when he I reproved for doing wrong, to go In tho school house early In the innrn. Ing befrre any one got there, Iniiil I ho key, goe In and gel book ami take children out of school for get ting what they deserve nt school; In plan nn 1 urge them nil to deed of re venge Is the proper way to rear first elas rrlmlnals nnd tho parent Will Mud It nut sooner nr later. P. 13. Miller, Hophlu Bohlelider, Wal ter Hortishith. Biielah Horushiili, Hel en Hwopo, Mllinlo Htegmall, Walter Schiihel, Kiilliorlno Hwopo, llertha Kllnger, Edna Heft, Edith Heft. COLDS VANISH. Tht Bennble Overnight Remedy for Sensible People. Afler you have upset your stomach with pill, powder and vile nostrum and still retain possession nr that ter rible cold, d what llioilHiinds of sen sible people urn doing. Do this; Into a bowl three quarter full of boiling water pour a scant teaMHin ful nf HYOMEI (pronounce It lllgho-nn-) cover head and ImiwI with a towel nnd breathe for five nilnule tho sooth ing, healing vapor that arise. Then go to bed and nwakn wlih a clear lioad In the morning I1VOMKI doe not contain opium, cocaine or uny harmful drug. A bottle of HYO MEI Inhnhin' cost CO rent at Hunt ley Bros. Co. and druggist every where. Guacanteeii for catarrh, asth ma, croup nnd catarrhal deaftie. 215-9 $785 O. B. Oregon City