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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1012. L"lMll'ltt3 Tho Kind You Have Always Bought and which lms been la two for over 30 years, lias borno Iho elgrnnturo of and lias boon inndo under Ms per- jU&ffl''' Bonal supervision 6lnre Its infancy. 4utfy CcicAiAi Allow no one to deceive you In t his. All Counterfeits Imitations and" Just-an-gxxMP'nro bufs Experiments that trlilo with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience njilnst Experiment. "What is CASTOR I A Cantorkt is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotio substance. Its ape is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tlio Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORfA ALWAYS Sears tho Signature of SI The DM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC OKItTawn MMMNT, TT HlMIIUV TUCfT, NOT TO !. 3S NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY MOUNTAIN VIEW. The sun It shining Main after the hard rains. Mrs. J. It Duvall. of Sollwood, Is visiting friends here this week. A. L Junes and wife, of Eldorado, were In this vicinity Sunday, having been upending three days in Portland, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lun ra ler. Mrs. Fraxlor Is the daughter of Mrs. Jones. Pearl H. Selhy, who Is working for Pert Cummins, hauling logs, spent Sunday at home with his parents. Mrs. S. V. Francis started to Che halls Tuesday morning to visit her mother. Mrs. Myers, who is seriously ill at the hospital. Quite a number In this burg are sick this week. Mrs. Weldner Is not able to see com pany yet. Dr. Mount In attendance. Mrs. J. Lewellen has a severe at tack of tonsllltls. Mrs. Frank Stlllwell Is suffering with congestion of the stomach. The nible study class met last week at the home of Mrs. J. Gorbett with nine Indies present, and next week will meet at the home of Mrs. A. S. Martin on Hood street. Frank Billiard, of Logan, spent Sun day with bis parents. Emery C. Dye will hold services at the Mountain View church next Sun day evening at 7:30. II. B. Nickels and wife are both on the sick list this week. George Yexley, who went to the hos pital for an eperatlon, returned home Sunday much Improved. The carpenters are putting the fin ishing touches on the new fire hall on Molulla avenue. Mr. McGregor, of Roosevelt street, was helping Ralph Grove In the black smith shop Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Hickman and Wanda spent Saturday and Sunday In Port land visiting her son, Dr. Harvey Hickman and wife. Wllmer Fisher and wife are out at Mullno this week. They were called there by the serious Illness of Mrs. Adklns, Mrs. FUber's mother. The banquet last week, Wednesday eveuing, given by the Fire Company, was a perfect success. There were about 75 persons present and all had ' a good social time with lots of good ! things to eat, the main thing being 1 oyster soup. WIL80N VILLI. Supervisor Calavan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Say, on Tues day evening. K. Seely, of Newberg, visited rela tives In our village Inst Tuesday. Ed. linker arrived home Monday ev ening, having gone Thursday to Port land with his little son, to St. Vin cent's hospital. The leap year dance given Saturday evening was a very enjoyablo social event. Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Kpler visited the Bidder family recently. They are very much pleased with their new home at Cornelius. Miss Mary Dutalgla visited her par ents Sunday. Mrs. Pope, recently from the East, la visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Relsnor. H. Aden left Saturday for a visit to the home of his uncle at Washington, on his way to Idaho to claim his bride. Mary Probst. Connie Thompson and Hnrold Say enjoyed a few day's visit at their various homes Inst week, be ing exempt from examinations at high school, on account of high markings for the school term Just ended. Gerald Baker, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baker, was taken to St. Vincent hospital In Portland on Thurs day and as operated upon for ap pendicitis. At this writing the little fellow Is doing as well as could be expected, and the many friends here wish for him a speedy recovery. Ger ald will have to stay at the hospital for some time, and his mother is with him there. Lloyd Jones entertained the schol ars of Corral Creek school at a de lightful birthday party Saturday. Jan. uary 27th. Games were played, dainty refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time spent by the merry guests. Mrs. Jones was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Aubrey Wood and Mrs. Alison Baker. A parent-teacher association meet ing of the Joint districts or County Superintendent Gary and Supervisor Calavan will be held at Wllsonvllle In the near future. This will be an all day session, and the ladles Interested from the different districts usually serve lunch to the visitors, and doubt less the Wllsonvllle ladles will not be found lacking In this hospitality, for although there Is no association at our village, an effort Is being made to So old Clackamas county Is being cut up so that land will bo admired and people will have liotuoa to live In, and Clackamas county will be one or the richest counties In Oregon. There Is one other Institution In Clackamas county thut Is a moneymaker and that Is the Clear Creek Creamery, and Mr, Smith holds onto Ills butter Job well, and most of the cream haulers hold onto their Jobs well. Five dollars per day Is not to be grinned at. There Is another Institution here that seems to be doing considerable business that Is Grant Mumpowurs polo saw mill. The school taught here by Miss Ver hlus Is doing well, its all tho students seem to get down to studying. Paul Mumpower and U. lloulk are clearing up some of Grant Mum pow er's stumps. Dynamite raises stumps easier than the Orcgonlans were for merly used to. The oil well Is standing still up on the Vie r tins place. Mr. Edrln. a colony man, has sold considerable of the Victims place In small tracts at a good price. It Is reported that Mr. Mendenliall has sold a 20-ncro tract of laud which ho purchased from Walter Shepard for 2,000, and sold It for 14,000, so that land Is on the raise lu prices out here, even If we do only have a wagon road transportation. ELDORADO. We are havlug cold, foggy weather at present Mr. Shaw, who has been 111, Is some better. Mr. Husband made a business trip to Oregon City Wednesday. Our school term expired Friday. January 2tth. but commences Monday again with a spring term of three months. Miss Haiol Moshberger was a guest of Misses lua and Ethel Smith Sun day. Kaleble Snodgrasa, Merle Jones nnd Ed. Moshberger spent Sunday with Sidney Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Jones went to Portland Inst week to spend a few days with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fraxler. C. Smith Is getting resdy to put a wire fence around his wife's garden. CLACKAMAS. The annual meeting of the Congre gational church was held Friday of LOGAN. Spud buyers are coming around now trying to convince people It Is time to "let go." i Little Zella Mostul Is not Improv ing much. Ollle Crader Is on the sick list and had to have a substitute to take his place driving the cream wagon on the Damascus route. Mrs. J. A. Byers, of Stone, remains about the same. Edwin Gerber and bride arrived home from their honeymoon trip to Astoria Monday. A reception and supper was given by the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks, to a few invited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gerber have the best wishes of a host SHUBEL, Several of our farmers are busy with their spring plowing. Raymond Glnther has returned home from the Agricultural College , where he took the short course. ! Mr. Massinger and family went to ; Portland last Wednesday where they j attended the wedding of their daugh ter, Johanna. i Misses Laura and Gertie Shubel are j home on a visit 1 Most of the farmers from here trans-: acted business in Oregon City Satur day. ' The Joint debate between the Al berta Debating Society and the Shu bel Debating Society took place In the Shubel school house Friday night of friends. Now is the time boys to The woman suffrage Question was the go and do likewise. "It is not good that man should live alone." There was a meeting of citlzenst Barton Saturday to discuss the propo sition of a bridge across the Clacka mas at that place. A committee was chosen, consisting of I. M. Tracy, Fred Gerber.W. C. Kirchem and H. Gibson, to locate a site and draw up a petition. The bridge is badly need ed and they are not Joking. It will give the people on the north side a better way to get to Oregon City and will be a link to and in holding the county together. A delegation of the good citizens of Sandy called on the creamery peo ple here, their object being to learn something about co-operative work, etc., with a view to starting a cream ery of their own on that plan. An other committee called on the com pany here to see about Clear Creek taking their cream for awhile. Mr. Kirchem will go to Sandy soon to In vestigate the matter further. Rev. Erastus Smith, of Oregon City, will conduct services at the church here the first and third Sundays of each month one debated. Alberta had the affirma tive side and won the question. Philip Massinger is busy clearing land. A Beautiful Woman Must have a beautiful skin. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve removes pimples, black heads, chaps, and roughness, j leaving the sktn smootn. Try it on our guarantee. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. Users Find It As Indispen sable as the Barn Itself v ' v. r- " 7 --A -V i '( 'i f, :. . 1 The Automatic p - LJ' V DREW CARRIER IS A GENUINE TIME LABOR AND MONEY SAVER The Drew runs to the trip, automatically dumps, and returns to be refilled. It enables you to keep your barn cleaner with less effort. A Time is Money with you, You can 't afford to be with out a DREW. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG SEND IS THIS COUPON REDLAND. A Cough Is a danger signal and should not be neglected. Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at once. It allays Inflamma tion, stops the cough and heals the membranes. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. CLACKAMAS. A very pleasant occasion was the little party given by Mrs. Fred Pater son Wednesday afternoon, January 21, n honor of the eighty-first birth day of her mother, Mrs. Ann Johns ton. The time was spent socially and in listening to reminiscences given by "Grandma," of early pioneer life In Oregon. Mrs. Paterson served a dain ty lunch. The Invited guests were Mrs J. R. Landes, Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. J. Pitman, Mrs. Rayner, Mrs. Flannery, Mrs. W. T. Johnston, Mrs. Marion Johnson, Mrs. Richard Johns ton, Mrs. Arthur Hardin nee Johns ton, Willia Johnston, Mrs. A. O. Hay ward. , H. T. Latham and a brother from Chicago, who Is visiting him, are to leave soon for California to visit an older brother who Is very seriously 111 The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danielson was buried at Redland Sun day. The wood contractors on the Hazel ranch are hauling the wood to Clear Creek and floating it to Gladstone. MOLALLA A special meeting of the Molalla Mutual Telephone association has been called for next Saturday. The object of the meeting is the adoption of by-laws for the new telephone cor poration company. Molalla Grange No. 310 held a reg ular meeting last Saturday and had a public installation. J. R. Cole was the installing officer. He was assist ed by Otis Ray Dougherty. The Juve nile grange officers were Jointly In stalled wth the subordnate officers. Johnny Echerd, retiring Master of Juvenile Grange No. 3, made his re tiring speech to the great satisfaction of all bis bearers. No. 310 will hold a special meeting for grange work on the second Saturday of February. The I O- O. F. lodge No. 181, also the United Artlsats held their regu lar January Installation of officers at last regular meeting. The Dibble farvns were surveyed last week to establish a disputed line. L. W. Robblns' residence will be occupied next week. A brick and tile factory Is much needed on the line of the C. S. R. R. between Liberal and Molalla. E. K Dart U having land cleared this winter on the west end of his place. LOGAN. Frogs are practicing some of their i spring airs but the way "Old Sol is ; beaming on us today, January 31st I sure Iooks as If that Ground Hog yarn will spoil their plans. Most of the farmers are busy sort- ing, sacking and weighing potatoes, getting ready for shipment. One firm is paying $1.15 and another $1.25 per hundred. The 'Newly weds" were serenaded by the Redland band boys and an en joyable time was bad by all. , Tally one more for Logan! Mr. j Henry Gill and Mrs. Wilcoxon were married Tuesday and received the 1 usual noisy compliments of the boys j in the evening which could be heard ! several miles distant If dame rumor ' is correct the boys will have plenty to j do, as there are more of 'em listed at ' later dates. Let the good work go on. j A. Swales has sold his large farm, j It Is reported, to three parties, reserv-, ing two acres for himself - a home. , Carl Fallert bought 20 acres on the east side of the road; Ben Swales a ! tract on the same side; the remain der on west side to Henry Swales. Tom Brown, of Stone, sold 40 acres ' of his farm. ' We hope some of the single taxers will read a letter In Tuesday's Oregon Ian from one who recently returned from Vancouver, B. C, who says they are running soup houses there for the unemployed, with high rent and no work. Wrhy not send a committee to see what ails the city with model gov ernment. I atf 11 m M Th Northwest's I I II ffj Crtof . I IHBHHOHBBnHI M M M I (J Implement U MitehtU. Lewis U Stover Co. j II ' M JB Jff" e5f Agencies Portland. Oregon. fill q U Mfl ff77jK Everywhere GESTLEMESMall one of j Ik II m iVf lMdEJ your DREW LITTER CARRIER i j J 'P4 Afl V &3f4jJ catalogs 2 j MU U KfVl PORTLAND, OR. II II s HI FOR WOMEN ONLY. Thst I. Ih nstureol Dr. I'l.ro.'. I'srorlt. Wlptlo-lh on. remedy 0, wom.a which oon.sln. .o sloohol ...d no h.hlt-(orM dn. Mto ro n.tlv. Irtish! lore.! root.. Dr. I'i.rce ..II. It. .v.ry Wrsdl.n oa h. bol.l..wr.p. IT.nlnnt pl.y.ioU... snd som. f tl.. h..t n..dlc.l su.horl.lM .ndor.. ll.e ,r.dl.nt. b.ln ll.s v.ry b ''"JiM lr silm.nl. .d we.kM.e. peculiar to women. (Iknktti H Corrrr. of Inittr1t. Ky mtya t "I fel II d"' Ut rl1" "J t"" wh' yeiir iii.tllclues have done for nut. I was ft great sufferer for sU yearn from a IrouUo eoullr to women, but I m thankful l say, after Inkhut four bottle of your ' I'avnrlUi J'reM'rlpllon' I am not lllicr d wlllt that dreadful dleitM any more. I f-x-l lilt" ey woman. When I flmt wmki you for advice I only weliiheil 11.1 .oiimU-liow I weigh lift. I llmiik you very mmii for Jf""r kindness. Ymi have been bh a fuller to lu B.lvMiut iim what to do, so may lied Mm you lii every effort you put forth fr good, I hoHi thin testimonial will U tho means of Bnin poor suffering woman seelilim health. Dr. I'ieree's Mwilcl AdvU.r, n.wiy r.v.u uP-.-w... ....-, -.--....,. delict. uumiIoa. .bout which .very wo.n.n. .!..! or w.rrl.J Ouji.t to aouw. Mhs. Corrsv. Sandy and East Clackamas SANDY. It. T. Dlttert was In Portland on buslne-M last week. Tho Sandy hotel has opened a sam ple, room for tho convenience of com mercial travelers and their riMtomors. Mrs. Geo. Wolf has returned from a visit lu Portland, Harper Klock has sold his place on tho outHklrts of tho village to the GrcHham bank, retired from Iho meat biiHliiens and soon expects to movo hi family to Dallas, Ore. Alice McGuggln has returned from a vlHlt In Portland. George Wolf and James Dickson were Portland visitor Saturday. A teachers' and parent' round up will ho held at the Sandy public school building February 17. A program will be furnished by tho pupil. Wm. Baker, of Portland lectured on the modern Interpretation of the bible at Meinlg's hall Sunday evening. Harper Khx k and family have been vlMltlng In GroMiiim and Boring A bible study dim will be orga nized nt the home of Max Davis Sun day afternoon. The Sandy bachelors will meet at Pnhlgren's store Sunday afternoon. A dancing party will be given at Meinlg's hall Saturday evening, Feb ruary 10. Work on tho Bull Hun Power Plant Is being rnhed. Three big 0100 horse power dynamo nr. being Initialled. It I Mild that the streets of Sandy will be electrically lighted before many moons. FIRWOOD. Mrs. M. Howe and son, Itay, went to Portland lam Saturday. Mr. Howe wit contemplating an operation for tumor. Mix Mulr, of Sandy, visited with Mr. A. Malar Saturday. Mr. W. IloHholm s brother and wife, Mr. and Mr. Wilcox, of Powell Val ley, vMted with her over Sunday. The educational rally to bo held at Sandy, February 17, promlHc to be a great success and everybody Is urged to be preweut. ('. F. AnderHon, of Fxtacada, stopped over night with W. F. Fischer on his way to Welches, the flmt of tho week. Mr. Root, of Portland, visited this part of the country last week and called on Mrs. Eva R. Hart John Sinclair visited his siHter who live mar Portland the first of the week. Farmers aro plowing, getting rondy for spring crop. ELWOOD. The lueadowlark are warbling lays of Spring. The hiwoodltos have decided the way to have a nelglilMirhood phono Is to go to work. Twelve or more have put In a or i days' work and It will take a few more hard knock to con iiei t with I'Xucndu. Mr. Anderson, Bchool supervisor of (hi ectlon, delivered an able address laot Friday afternoon, II being a par cut meeting. A few were present but hope next time more ft III show their appreciation. The school and home ihotild bocotne more acqunllitud, each Hood tho other. Floyd Dibble, formerly of this place but now a reKidotit of Walton, south ern Orefon, Is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Johiuon Is making a showing, .lathing. Mr. Auleroii spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Johnson. Thl vicinity will soon pues two more fumllle who will settle, on eaed railroad land. The more the merrier. Mr. Zleglcr and son, who Intend building thl week on a leaned ICO acre, are boarding at Han Htahlneck er's home until building can be erect . id. Mr. Melllke was In Kslacaila one day la! week. Mr. lleardaley and wlfo vllted friend In Ktacailii at Friday. The hpellliig school here on Friday night Is reported growing more lu terestlng. It I a very good practice. Poor spelling Is not exciiNuble now s days. U-wl Yalleii wa In Oreogn t'lty one day lut week. Mis Lulu Miller, teacher employed here, attended the siicceNKful touchers' meeting III Kxtacada Saturday. EAGLE CREEK. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Cooke were vis iting with Mr. and Mr. Hewlett ft couple of days liiit week. Peter 1'enchel I working for Walt er IhillglliH. Ml I Una Ixnigbin wan the guet of Mr. and Mr Kd. Douglas Sunday. MW Nellie Moehnkn attended the teacherM'-parenl' meeting held at Km tacada Saturday. MIhx Anna Duncan went to Kxtacada Saturday to attend the teai lier' pnr ent' meeting. Mr. Huntington and Mr. Clark called on Mr. Howlett Monday after noon. ' Mr. and Mr. Kd. Douglass were K tarnda vlaltor Monday. II. S. Gibson mado a trip to Kstaca da Saturday. Canbyand North Clackamas CANBY. The Mitchell Line of Implements and Vehicles Is Pull of Labor Saving Money Savers ON SALE AND DISPLAY BY V. J. WILSON & CO., Tenth and Main OREGON CITY OREGON r OREGON li HI J. J. SANDSNESS & CO., CANBY 8TAFFORD. The Trials of A Traveler. "I am a traveling salesman," writes E E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt, "and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy."' For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are nnequaled. Only 25 cents at all druggists. BEAVER CREEK. The Young People's League Is prog ressing nicely under the able manage ment of Miss Bennett George Sagar, the head sawer at Cumins' mill, and Verna Larkins are contemplating a trip to California soon. They are going Into business there. Ed. Mclntyre fell and broke his nose Monday. Dick Johnson and Ray Thomas are on the sick list Harr7 KIrbyson and Ed. Mclntyre called on Tom Jones Sunday. Conrad Owen was visiting friends in Beaver Creek this week. Charles Sagar is giving lessons on the violin. Several of the boys of Beaver Creek attended the Bachelors' Club at J Clarke Saturday night It is not very cold for January weather. Mercury ranges around the 50's, and spring flowers, notably dais ies and sweet violets, are In bloom. Men have been conferring with the powers that be In regard to our tele phone service, which has been re markably poor for time knows how long, and we are' all In hopes some thing will be done. Mrs. O. Z. Holton came home for a visit Friday of last week, as there was organize here, where there Is plenty of talent for a first class parent-teacher association, and this getting togeth er of teachers, parents and persons Interested In school is proving a great factor In raising the standing of the schools, not only In Oregon, but all over the United States. When her child Is In danger a wom an will risk her life to protect it. .No great act of heroism or risk of life Is necessary to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough no school this week In Portland, it ! Remedy and all danger Is avoided. 8TONE. bfclng the end of the winter term, and j ale by all dealers. Miss Fradenburg came from Salem to ' visit at Mr. Gages. Little Willie Powell has again beer under Dr. Mounts care with a throat trouble, but Is better again. Albert Turner eems to be about the same. Mr. and Mrs. C Dickinson installed the officers of Tualatin Grange at Frog Pond last Saturday. Mrs. Brink has had an acetylene light plant put into the house, with 18 burners. It makes a splendid light A new minister, that Is, one who had not been to Stafford before, preached at the Chapel last Sunday and also In the evening to a large and attentive audience. Messrs. Powell Weddle and C. Tiedeman sold potatoes this week. i some for $1.05 and some got $1.10. People In this part of the county are on the "so,"' even If It does rain part of the time. Some of the Logan country people have what they call a railroad over wagon road to Portland and Oregon City. There Is another railroad scheme for transportation and the Clackamas river railroad to ship cordwood to Portland. A company has about a 300 acre tract of land on Clear Creek and cutting cord wood. Intending to ship the cordwood down the Clear Cretk railroad to the Clackamas river rail road. This company has secured Grant Mum power's log holder to hold cordwood. This company expects to sell this 300 acre tract In small tracts. last week at the church. The board of trustees was filled by the election of three new members, C. C. Sargent, Mrs. Florence Shearer, Walter Mund henke. W. F. Haberlach was retained to serve two years. J. R. Landes, as deacon, and Mrs. A. M. Spurgeon as deaconess, were elected to serve an otner year. Mrs. M. C. Hay ward, clerk; Mrs. R. B. Holcomb, treasurer. The financial report showed all ob ligations met, and money In the treas uries of the S. S., the C. E. Society, the Club of WJlling Workers and the .Ladies' Aid. A unanimous call was extended to Pastor Jones to continue his work with the church the ensuing year. W. W. Smith has a fine, new wood shed. A. Mather has Installed a water sys tem, operated by air pressure. Wheth er It will prove satisfactory remains to be seen. A fire In the kitchen range heats the coll of pipes through which water from the well Is forced Into an elevated tank. From this res ervoir it Is conducted by plumbing, as In any other system. Railways and SteeL Rallwsys use over 2.000 000 tons of teel year, which Is almoxt half the world's nroduct Peter Hornlg Is drilling a well in the Zlon cemetery yard. This will mako It convenient for watering dow ers and lots that are seeded to lawn grass. IjMw Ball, one of Cnnby's former resident, but now of Portland, wn In this city this week. Llcias Vqrphal. of Portland, Is visit ing his mother and other relatives this week. I Mr. Staflnn, who rerently purchased j the Adkln's saw mill, Is kept busy tnese days, filling orders for ties, lum- i ber and large timbers. Ho sends out several car loads a day. Mrs. Harrishcrger, of Seattle, Is vi.i:i mg tier sinter, Mrs. Uz.le Vor phnl, this week. Kd. Hutchinson has leaned a farm for three years, nt Meadowbrook, and Is moving there this week. Mr. Tackloson and son Chnrley left Canby Monday for Alaska where a rich strike has been made. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn were In Canby last Saturday transacting busi ness. The danco, given by the Garrett orchestra, was well attended. About twpnty numbers were sold. Canby opera house, The Marriage of Kitty, by damans, Februnry 2, 1012. Tom Slnnott was In Canby Tuesday In the interest of the Morning Enter prise. A largo crowd met nt tho fair grounds last Monday with teams and shovels to level (lie grounds nnd also to fix up the ball grounds. The rnln stopped tho work In the afternoon but it was resumed Wednesday. Ed. Wardson Is finishing the fire place for B. Roy I.ee. New furniture has been bought. Boys get your tin pans, rans and bells ready. Typhonla Prlssllla Powers was born In New York, November 2nd, 18:!0. At an early age she went with her par ents to Iowa, from Iowa to Missouri, and crossed the plains to Oregon In 18.r,2, and In the same year was mar ried to Ruben Soper to which union thirteen ch'ldren wore born of which feven survive her. She Joined the ' Methodist church when a girl, and about 1890 she Joined the Congrega-! tlonal church at Tualatin, of which she i remained a faithful member until her death which occurred at Canby, Jan uary 22. She was elghtne years of age. Rev. C. L. Cressy, of the Meth-' odlst church, preached the funeral ser mon which was very Impressive, at the German church. Interment In the Zlon cemetery. The Sail bearers. Wil liam Cantwell, pPter Hornlg, Harry Gllmore, Mr. Alstad, Mr. Bates, and Mr. Parmenter, of Barlow. ; with her parents, Mr. and Mr. A. II. Harvey. Mrs. George Ijizclln was a guest of Mrs. John Ilurgoynes, of New Era, Monday. Quito a number from hero attended Warner Grange last Saturday at New Era and reiKirt a splendid mooting. George Schrelner was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne, at New Era, Sunday. George Ijizclle was In Canby Mon day, helping put the fair grounds In better condition for tho coming fair this fall. Remember tho Poultry Sho"w In Ore gon City Friday and Saturday of this week. Come nnd bring your frlendi. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dodds enter tained a few relatives Sunday at their home at Crystal Spring Farm, with a dinner in honor or A. W. Dodds' C7th birthday anniversary. Mr. Dodds has many friends here who wish him many more happy birthdays. The Community Club met In Twi light Hall Saturday evening with most of the members present. After the business part of the meeting the fol lowing program was given: Address, "What (Bn a Community Club Do for a Neighborhood," Curtis Dodds; rod tatlon, Ieonnrd Thompson; "Baking Bread," Mrs. Milton Mattoon; addresB, (leorgo LaHie; song, "America," audience. Mr. Bullard furnished mu sic on the grnphophone during tho evening. Flying Men Fall victims to stomach, liver nnd k'tlney troubles Just like other people, wlih llko results In loss of appetite, bacit ache, nervousness, headache nnd tired, listless, run down feeling. But there's no need to feel llko that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" he writes, "did more to give mo new strength and good appetite than all other stom ach remedies I used." So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try It. Only 60 cents at all druggists. TWILIGHT. Mrs. Milton Mattoon, of Milwaukle, 1 was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. i L Mattoon. William McCord Is confined to the house with an attack of pneumonia. M. J. Lazeiie made a business trln to Portland Monday. Miss Marie Harvey spent 8unday BEST COAL LOWEST PRICES t $7.50 UP PER TON. Free Delivery In City, Cane mah, Gladstone and West 8de. Oregon Commission Co ELEVENTH AND MAIN 8 Oregon City, Ore. ROCK SPRING COAL MENDOTA COAL SHELBY COAL is J