Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. V1MDAY. APRIL 10, 1912. For The Nervous Woman, Or the womsa who experiences hot flashes Bothinf it m flood to soothe, quiet aod eclm tb ocnroui system pur flyoerio extraot ot Mtir mediosl plants, nd mid without alcohol, which hat bcea sold by druggists lor tb pl fortr years, and moat favorably known ai Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, la younjer year torn women suffer from dissinesi, or feintinfl tpelli, hysteria, headache, bearing down feelings and pain. Alt these ymptomt ol irregularity nd female disturbance are relieved by the um W thin tamout " Preacriptioa of Doctor Pierce. Aa a nnwarlul. tnvioratln tonic " Favorite Prescription" Impart trenfth to the whole tyttem, end in particular to the organ , dUtinctly feminine. For over-worked, 4,wornout," "run-down," debilitated XmINw teachers, millineri, drestmakeri, aeamstreaae, ' shop-firls," house keeperi, numnf mothers, end leeDie women generally, it ia an excellent appetising" cordial and reatorativ tonio. "Mr dtaaeae w calW wiwmta." wrlta . Lrnu Uclxm AI.D. of Mo.t, Mich-, Roula 1. " I ba.1 wnrwii chilli and iiumb ajwlla end thr would Inn ma wry weak. Thn I had inflammation and tha doctor aaid I had a floating- kktnay. I dortorad ern montha with our family phyalrtan. Ha J I would have to Kara an onwatkm. T stnrixd Uklna hla uwdtcine. Attar lakln thn botla of lr. rwrca a nxdtrlnM 1 hara not had any Danoua chilla or waak apalla. I am batter "Mr'dCwhh-r ta now taHn the 'Praarrlptlon ' and Dr. PkW OoMrn Madical IWacowy. aJo tha "IVWta ' for Mrrauanaaa and wk. tlrad orlln. Thaaa nnxlwi ban halted bar arar ao much in a abort lima. We hart vraat falih in your madKinaa (or female Uvublaa. 0r naror'fl PlMamt Mtara todan mtU aacaraJ kowtl xvaaiat Has. KcDotuiA NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY LOGAN. Heavy frosts these nights means t light fruit crop later. Peaches, cher ries, prunes and some apples are in full bloom. Ice an eighth of an inch thick froze on water that was exposed. G. E. Hayes delivered an address on the tax questloa at the Grange hall Friday night The meeting was not as well advertised as might have been yet quite number were out, H. S. Anderson Is on the sick list this week w ith grip and heart trouble. Mrs. E. C Gerber Is reported as im proving rapidly, and will soon be able to come home. U Funk's family, of Upper Logan, are all ill with grip or whooping cough, or both. The Logan ball boys came back from Damascus wearing the victor's smile. The score was 12 to 3 in Logan's fav or. A big crowd witnessed the game. About twenty Loganites attended the Clackamas County Pomona Grange at Eagle Creek on April 10. A large attendance, good dinner and good time was the verdict of all. J. D. Mickle, of Forest Grove, can didate for State Dairy and Food Com missioner, called here this week. M. C. Ward, of South Junction, Ore., spent a few days here the past week taking back some milk cows. Mr. U'Ren of that place invested in a herd of cows and Intends to ship cream to Portland in the near future. Mr. U' Ren owns a large amount of land and raises alfalfa. J. Young and J. Cromer have taken a contract to get wood for the Cream ery for the year's supply. L. D. Mumpower contracted for the buttermilk for two years to fatten porkers on. He recently purchased the Dan Griffen property at Stone and has about eighty head of hogs. The young people of the Grange will present the play "Josiah's Court ship" Saturday night, April 20. Good program, good music and a good time. After the program a basket sale. Monday. April 22, all who are In terested in the Logan Park will meet there for a clearing tip day. It Is de sired to have as much as possible done before the Juvenile fair date, in order to make it a red letter day for the Juveniles who take a hand in the con test H Swales, the road boss. Is working the roads, running the grader with an engine. Every little helps; the roads need It sure. Stone is booming now. Can boast or two auto agencies. An agent from Molalla was out this way recently "feeling the farmers" pulse" in regard to autos. Rumor says Ralph Tracy will soon have one. The North Logan school purchased a book case with the money made from their entertainment. We guarantee Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve to cure common sore eyes in 24 to 36 hours. This seems strange, but it is backed by our guarantee. You run no risk and it only costs 25c. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. MOUNTAIN VIEW. The dust in this locality was set tled Tuesday evening with a good rain, which makes everything look fresh and green. The sick people are well again. Grandma Gorbett was out to church last Sunday. Mr. Crawford and Mrs. Edgecorae are each able to be out again. Mrs. Fisher's baby is still sick. Mrs. Maggie Curran, accompanied by Mrs. W. G. Hall went to Falls City, Oregon, last week to visit her father, J. Walker. Mrs. Hall returned borne Sunday afternoon and Mrs. M. Curran and son, Marvin, expect to visit there two weeks. G. W. Offield, a cattle dealer of Merrill, Southern Oregon, visited his father-in-law, R. M. C. Brown, last week. Mrs. J. H. Quiun returned home from Idaho last week. F. M. Darling and Henry Beard drove to Columbia Slough last week and had a fruitless search for Mr. Darling's horse. W. Burd has his pony so that it goes fine to the buggy. Harvey Vanhoy, of Portland, was visiting his uncle, O. A. Vanhoy and wife, last week. Mr. Kennedy and wife, of Kansas, have moved into C. H. Dickey's house, - which they have rented for a year and will buy the property if it suits them. Their son and family, of Canemah, spent Sunday with them. W. W. May and wife have moved in to their house near Duane street Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vanauker, of Iowa, have rented the house lately vacated by W. W. May. Geo. Streece made a business trip to Goldendale Wednesday. Mrs. Magpie Harrington is spend ing thib week down at Silver Springs with Mrs. Amos Harrington and child ren. H. Brandt Is re-sbingling his house this week and building a new wood sbed. Curtis Selhy is driving automobiles for C. G. Miller. Mrs, S. A. GUlett visited friends in Sellwood last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, of Highland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Splinter, of Maple Lane, was transacting business in this burg Wedneadav morning, when Mr. Splin ter started to his ranch in Eastern Oregon. The Moun'afln View Bible Study Class met at the home of Mrs. Frank SUliweH last week with eleven ladies in attendance, and Mrs. A. Schoth as leader. The meeting will be held next week at the home of Mrs. J. Lewellen. J. B. FairclouKh Is having bis house painted this week. MARQUAM. Farmers are getting quite well ad vanced with their seeding. Tnhn nnrth the road boss, has had quite a lot of grading done on the roads. Olef Olson has moved down to Tea sel Creek to log for Fred Mortenson's sawmill. John Daw's house burned down last Rnndav moraine. They saved a few articles but lost their piano. l Quite a number ot acres oi oops have been set out this spring near here. Mr. Hattley has a new yard of 94 ki Rnv Morlpv has set out a new yard of 25 acres, making a total ot 55 or 60 acres. Ed Albright has put out several acres of new hops and Tommy Carrot has added several acres to his yard. Misses Myrtle, viaa ana reia Al bright were out home last Sunday from Silverton. where they are at tending 'school, also Miss Dome aiar quam was home Sunday. Guy C. Larkins, of Marquam, whose okvnl olneeri aha Ifith of AdHI at Monte Cristo, contemplates taking up school at Mulino next aionaay, me 22nd. of land to clear for his father and ho and his youug wlf are very coxy la a tent close to bin work. Mrs. Marlon Young, of Wllsonvllle, who la one of the upervlsora of the ten Juvenile fairs to be held In Clack amas county the Uat week In August, sent word she would be at the Staf ford school houso Thursday of this week, and hopes to have a full attend ante to put the wheels In motion for the fair to be held at Wllsonvllle. Mrs. Brink and Grandma Tiedemau have not been very well the past lrs. Wm. Schats' daughters were at home Sunday. Mrs. Mark linker's parents have moved Into what la known as the Wm. Borland house, now owned by Mr. Kellar. A meat wagon, from Willamette, was welcomed by many on Wednes day. Fortune In Faces. There's often much truth In the say ing "her face Is her fortune," but Its never said where pimples, skin erup tions, blotches, or other blemishes dis figure It. Impure blood U back of them all. and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life rills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at ail druggists. SHUBEL. The Lutheran church held confirma tion ierclses last Sunday. A large audience was In attendance. E. F. Cinther hauled a load or oats to Oregon City last Friday. Grandpa Swope has returned home after an extended visit with relatives In Washington. Fred Heft has started up his saw mill for the summers run. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hettman are the proud parents of a tittle daughter, born about two weeks ago. Mr. Fine has built a new poultry yard and house. Robert Moehnke went up to Canyon Creek on a fishing trip last week. Now Friday Is the prlmnry. lt everybody go and try to put the right man In the right place aud look out for Single Tax. Mrs. Hilton la Improving at the t resent writing and we hope she will continue to Improve. Grace Thompson If home for a few day. Mrs. 8. KInxer called on Mrs. woo litt Sunday. John Gnlor left this morning for Oregon City as he Is on the Jury. Mr. Hoffman and family drove over to Mncksburg Sunday. Uw Fish l In Canby for the sum mer. Will Miller and Carl Raddatx drove over to Canby Sunday for an outing. 8TONE. Thes cold frosty mornings make na nlri nrornnlnns fool kind of cool, mid we are Inclined to stick close to the fire place We have examinea the fruit and find It all alive but the potatoes wore partly killed. Grant Mumpower has made new logway and has been skidding logs to saw lumber with his pole sawmill. Editor, you should have been out here Sunday and took a look at the automobiles raise the dust. There were more autos passed over the road than has ever been aeen at this time of the year. Fanners out here have tneir cropa about all In. The oats that hnve been sown and are coming up, look rather sickly but they will have time to get u-oll when the frost discontinues. Part cf our gooseberries will soon be readyl Clear Creek Park was pretty well filled up with automobiles, men, boys r.ad women Sunday. Some of those Cregonliins make considerable noise. The people here ought to Incorpor hte If It did not cost too many dollars. F. M. Housh, consulting engineer, who was here, surveyed through here up the Clackamas by the fish hatchery at Stone. Mr. Housh was out here from Portland lat Friday. April 12. ar went to Etatacadu Sunday to soo the ball game. A party was given at the home of MIhs Grace Stanton Saturday night. Game, dancing and a big supper were enjoyed by all. MunIc was furnished by ICnglehart, Chrlstonsen and Mr. Hamlet. Mr. Modulre and Mr. Adamsoa of the logging crew, nmdo a trip to Port land on business. CHERRYVILLE. Mm Thon MeCuIln llUS boeU Visit- lug friends In Portland. Wm. Stone married last week to a former Rockhlll school teacher. Karl and Art naxter n now run ning n meat market In Portland. Alex Brooks has returned to Cher mille fter an absence of several months. Thos. McCabe has been drawn for Juryman for the April term of court. .... I,.!....-,.,., hna l.miuM a MB II. 1'. jim. ivun'i r. - -t -. Overland automobile and will probab ly carry passengers inmi Mt Hood this summer. Lloyd Corey recently bought a fine team of horses at Boring. August Bedensteln has returned from a trip to Portland. Walter Hussnck, bookkeeper for a wholesale firm In Portland, visited Mrs. J. T. Frlol, Jr., several duyt last J T Frlel. Jr., mado a trip to Sandy last week after a load of goods for his store. A Dangeroua Precedent. 1 know girl who made a two dollnr graduation gowu and raptured a hus band on the strengl h of It." "There's a good argument for two dollar gowns." "The trouble Is she caught a two dol lar husband. He ha expected her to dress on that precedent ever sluce." Kansas City Journal. WILSONVILLE. xtra Tm SppIv is slowlv Improving after the Illness of over two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dann, of Corvallis, aDcnt the week end with the Cooke family here. Mrs. Frank BroDst ana cora dtoubi. were iu Portland this week visiting relatives. H D. Aden was in roniana jues- dav on business. Mrs. Cora Hasselbrink was in the Rose City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory visited rela tives in Wllsonvllle Wednesday. Mrs. Corby, mother or airs, ira ly, returned to het home In Salem Wednesday. .,.. Emma Stangel was in runmuu u Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Melvin and daughter, Lois,' spent Saturday and Sunday in Salem. , lt Mrs. Buckley Is visiting relatives i.. wiimnville .' Mr. Buckley is now conductor ot our local train. Mrs. Dlack went to roruauu mui dav Mr. and Mrs. Kelty. of McCoy, vis led their daughter, Mrs. Walter Brown, this week. m vnrlnn Youne visited the school's near Butteville Friday In the interest of the Juvenile iair. into wnnitard. of Portland, was In Wllsonvllle Wednesday on legal busi ness. noria Youne and Reed Granam weni to Oregon City Friday. Eva Baker spent Saturday and Sun day at her home near our village. Robert Graham and daughters and Miss S. M. Graham motored to Wil Eonville from Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bauer ana Al fred Baker spent Saturday and Sun day at the home their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alison Baker. Mr and Mrs. Marion Young spent Saturday in Oswego at the Grange. The aluminumware g'8 given way at the Peters hardware store this week have been much appreciated by housewives. There will be church services on cnnriair mnrnlnff at eleven o'clock. Sunday school at ten. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. The entertainment given at the Cor ral Creek school Saturday evening was well attended. The program was an excellent one and a goodly sum was taken in to swell the treasury of the Mothers' Club. Quite a large crowd from Wllsonvllle was In attendance. Mr. Frary, of Portland, visited his sister, Mrs. Joe Thornton, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Robert Tate, the state presi dent of the Mothers' Congress will address the members of the Parent teachers' Association at their next meeting, which will be held in the Methodist church Thursday, April 25th. Everyone Interested In the wel fare of children, should make a spe cial effort to be present upon this oc casion, and hear this talented lady. Champion Mowers, Binders and Rakes P 1 atSk. n jrt PkwT: j .at : Myer's Hay Tools Evans & Keystone Potato Planters Staver and Parry Buggies BE PREPARED Half the houblc and annoyance of the busy harvest is due to the fact that when it comes you are not prepared for it. Why not avoid this condition this year by looking into your needs now. Perhaps you have machines for which you need re pairs. Perhaps you resolved last year that you would not go through another season with that old out-of-date harvesting machine. If so, now is the time to look into the merits of a new one. Next time you are in town drop into our store and let us show you what we have to offer. We sell our goods on comparison and are very glad of the opportunity to explain the details to the careful buyer and show him where he will save and make money by buying from us. Out Spring stock Includes Hoosier Gram Drills, EVANS & KEYSTONE POTATO PLANTERS, BLOOM MANURE SPREADERS, CHAMPION HARVESTING MACHINES, SANDWICH, HAY PRESSES, J. I. CASE PLOWS, CUTAWAY HARROWS, DISC PLOWS, MITCHELL WAGONS, STAVER & PARRY VEHICLES, In fact everything In the IMPLEMENT AND VEHICLE' LINE. If you can't call drop us a postal for printed matter on anything in this line which may interest you. W. J. WILSON & CO., OREGON CITY, OREGON Canby Hardware & Implement Co. CANDY, OREGON FULL LINE AGENTS FOR Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. Portland, Oregon Canby and North Clackamas CANBY. Guy Sopor 1ms K"'" M'"low' brook, tlio gmxU of his mini, Mrs, 1C. llntchliiHoii, for tho bonellt of his health. , , . Hchool dlHlrlot No. KG livid an elec tion April 15, mi, for the purpow ' bondliiK tho dlHtrlct for $20.omi to erect a school building on block m 22, In Canby, aud furulshl " tvjtilppliiK tho same. Tho tolal voles cuHt woro 145. One hundred and six Iron votes woro for, und nlaolooii UKulllHl. . MrM. llindborno left lunt Mondiiy nUht for CiiHiiido 1H'k, whei alio will plaeo her children with relative u.ul then return to I'unby for a few diiyu and look for a new locution. Mrn. llindborno win landlady of tho Uty Hotel, which burned hint Bulurdiiy niornlliK. The renmliif of 10. Ko8enern were taken to Troutdulo for burial hint Mou- ''"lVrry Meek is moving Into hU new hoiiHo, which ho recently purclumed from Frank Allen. t'harlea Monhbergor a;id fauiii), with their household goods, moved to Woodburn last Saturday. Tho Canby high school base ball team played the 1'arkplace team last Saturday and won by tho score of ia t0jLmle Hampton Is confined to hlf homo with the mumps, which are got tl.ig a pretty good start In Canby. lion. M. A. Magone was a guest at the Ogle home the first of the week. Mr and Mrs. Alsladt are visit ng friends and relatives at Sandy this pk, Tope aud family have moved onto a small farm which Mr. Pope re cently bought, north of New Bra. Wayne Hurley and I-wls MltU are taking a vacation from school this week The former has Inllamatlou of the eyes a;id the hitler Is enter taining tho mumps. llaty A Eaton, contractors, are re modeling the old farm house of Mrs. Geo. Kessellng on Cribble s I ralrle. When the house Is finished U will last several years yet. These same con tractor have thn-o new dwellings to build In Canby. Contractor Frank ldge has a largo force of men at work on the new band bull. The forms are being nl led for the concrete basement and tne foundation will be laid by the first or next week. , , . . Hon. Cordon B. Hayes addressed a fair slxed audience here Monday ev enlng. speaking mainly aaust the Single Tax. Ho;.. W. 8. U'llen will present the other side here next Sat urday evening. April 20. An interesting meeting of the local Socialist party was held at the Osle ...,, Sunday. April 14th. One now ! lm.m,er was received into ho party 1 and delegates were elected to the i state Convention. All further busl ncss was deferred to another date and the days topic. "Wages. The high cost of living was Introduced by I Mrs. curley Ogle In an excellent pa nor. followed by speeches by W J I virt,. A. S. Thomas, F. Matthew and I others. The main speaker was Mr. I wirt. of Sandy, who had made a I close study of his subject, and Is a speaker of unusual ability. Those who missed hearing him missed a nre ln lu ll.-ctunl treat. The next met It g i will be held May 12th. and as It is "Mothers' Day.", the entire literary program will consist of tr botes to mothers. The topic for discussion. l"Kiiial Suffrage." , ... Mrs. Kate Ilol.man Is staying with Arbor Day Exercises. : Old Highland school, with Robert ici.Hher as teacher, gives flne pro gram: , instrumental muslr. Vohs, (reason 'orchestra; song. 'Happy Arbor Day, i school; recitation, "Tho SchoolhouHe 1 Yard." lilnnche Swank; reading. "r'T : est of Oregon." Martha Fellows; roa ! c. rt recitstlon, "Order; ' first and sec i oikI grades; instrumental muni., I Vohs, ('reason orchestra; ' Fads He ' garding Oregon's Forests." Sadie Feb 'lows- motion song, "Arbor Day," see lonil third, fourth und llflh grades; iiiHl'rnmeiilal music, Vohs, ('reason or Uhestra; recitation. "The Uttle llrown i Seed," MCdna Vol; reading, "Old lorego:ia First Apple Tree.' l.uclle Swank; Instrumental music, olis. 1 ('reason orchestra; recitation, "A .Nest In a I'ocket." Verna ('reason; 1 recital Ion, "A Few of tho Wnl ham illy" Herbert Vohs; Instrumental inn ;Hlc', orchestra; rending, "Rules About Forest Tree," Cladys Swank; reclla. 'tion, Historic Trees, eight pupils; In 'strumcntal music, orchestra; reciu Ulon, "What the Ultlfl Bird Sal., Ruth I.lmbocker; recitation, "The j Tree's Story," Walter Stone; Instru I mental music, orchestra; recitation, ' "A Little Seed in a Furrow," I .of a Olmstead; song, "Sowing the Seed," fcehool; Instrumental music, orchestra. Every Bottle It Guaranteed. Every bottle of Dr. Bell's pine-Tar-Honey is guaranteed to give satisfac tion in all throat and bronchial troubles. 8TAFFORD. After a season of beautiful weather it began to rain gently Tuesday night, making all nature look bright and clean, similar to the annual house cleaning. Small fruit, such as cher ry, prunes, etc., are out in full dress, giving promise of a bountiful harvest. Some early potatoes and garden truck have hepn nlanted but the ground Is too cold yet for the main crop. August Delkar and wire spent tne afternoon Sunday at Mr. Weddle's. Mr. Weddle is getting the material on hand to build a new house, a two story cottagd with concrete basement ruin Pftora ia tn build It and C. Thompson will do the concrete work. and build the flues and tne nrepiace in the dining room. Miss White, a young lady of 18 years, spoke to the people at the Chapel last Sunday. The Misses Grace Tiedeman and Helen Rablc drove over to Tualatin Sunday and spent the day with a cou sin of Miss Tledeman'a. Alfred Thomas has taken a piece Robert Ginther planted potatoes last Saturday. The joint debate between Shubel and Alberta took place last Saturday night at the Shubel school house. We haven't learned which side won. EAST CLACKAMAS. Our neighbor, Mr. Ogden, has trad ed his farm for town property. Miss E. Williams has a position as stenographer in Portland and expects to go there soon. Mrs. Thompson, of Clackamas, vis ited with Mrs. De Shields Sunday. Frank Haberlach, a well-to-do farm er, has bought a Reo automobile and has made several enjoyable trips. Mrs. Hayworth's daughter and prandchlldren are visiting her. Emma Haberlach and sister, Katie, drove to Parkplace Sunday to visit friends. and expects to commence to re-survey the route he surveyed In February and establish the grade for the company to commence work off. Mr. Housh claims that the company has the funds to do what they desire. We folks out here fiel that we won't have to go to Portland much longer with our pro duce. The next thing we will want when we get the electric line will be a city paper to give the news. Can t the Enterprlne take that department? L. I). Mumpower and Frank Hatten hava hnneht n T. Orlffin's old place. Part of tne land Joins on to Mr. Byer's j farm, aiumpower ana tiaueu are Ru ing to feed hogs and are going to use the butter milk from the Clear Creek Creamery. Making progreas. Drill Sergeant mftcr worrying Brown for two boursi Right about face! Brown Thank goodness, I'm right about aomethlnif at last!-London Tat-ler. NORTH LOGAN. NEEDY. Our neighbors and friends are en joying these fine Sundays automobil Ing. That speaks well of our good roads. Gordon Hayes, of Oregon City, spoke Thursday night to a full house on the Single Tax and you didn't have to ask bim any questions to find out which side of the fence he was on. C. Miller was transacting business in Aurora Saturday. Otis Townsend and Jim Ogle, of Aurora, were out on their ranch doing a few days hard work last week. Ot is haa bought a bunch of goats to do some grubbing for him. Mrs. Clarence Miller and son spent ' Sunday with Mrs. Ed. Miller. A ball game was played between Logan and Damascus Sunday, result ing In Logan's favor, 10 to 3. Batter ies: Damascus Cumins and Engle hart, Logan Sagar and Gerber. Strikeouts: Cumins, 5; Gerber, 12. Next Sunday Eagle Creek plays Logan at the latter place. C. J. Christensen and 3. B. Cumins made a flying trip to Portland Satur day and were awarded a contract from the 8. P. R. R. v . . Dick Johnson, the head hatchet set ter for J. B. Cumins' sawmill, made a flying trip to Canby on business. Pat and Jimmy O'Conner and Jack O'Brien have gone to work for C. J. ChrlUensen. Mr. Chase, of Portland, paid us a visit Sunday. Harry McMurray made a Tisit to our camp to see Mr. Englehart. Dick Johnson, 8teve and Chaa. Sag- What She Lacked. A superintendent of a Sunday school relates the following Incident: The title of the lesson was "The Klcb Young Man" and the golden text "One thing thou Inckest." A lady teacher In the primary class asked a little tot to repeat the two. and. look ing earnestly In the tencher'a face, the child unblushlngly told her. "One thing thou lackest a rich young man." mutual nag me. "Does yoor wife regret that fbe ma ried a poor man?" "Not as muob an I do." Jndgei Perhape Ignorance Was Bliee. Mabel I have at last experienced the great, the wonderful event of my life. Yesterday, when the sudden failure of the electric light at the Blank's recep tion plunged the company Into dark ness, ht kissed me passionately. Julia -Wbo? Mabel - Who? That's Just what I should like to knowl Ex change. How strong are you going In the Eupport of your candidate In the En terprise automobile contest? FAMILY HAIR DRESSING. Benefits the Hair of Men, Women and Children. Got a bottle of delightful, refresh ing PARISIAN SAGE madam, and have everybody In the house use It regularly. It's fine for children as well as grown ups and Huntley llros. Co. guarantees PARISIAN SAGE to drive away dandruff, stop fairing hair or Itching scalp, or money back. Large bottle r,U cents. "I think PARISIAN SAGE Is good as a hair grower. It Is good to rid the hair of dandruff and stop the hair from falling out. It Is a beai.tifler as well as a scalp cleaner. I Intend to keep It In the house, I know It helped my head." Hannah HarkneBs, Marsh alltown, Iowa. 13-3 Bigness of Texae. The state of Texas Is bigger than France, bigger thnn the whole German empire, bigger tluin Austria Hungary, bigger twice over than the United Kingdom It Is rich In natural re sources, and If settled as thickly as lit tle Belgium It would bare a popula tion of 2ii.".oo.o(0. or nearly three times the present population of the en tire United States. ier daughter, Mrs. Mary (lulperlett, this week, Mrs. J, F. 1 ley no's uelce, Miss per ry, arrived from Grains Pass on tha early morning overland Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Lucko are vis. King In Portland this week. Rehekah District No. 0 held meet ing at Oi.iby April III. It Was rep resented by the following lodges; Bu Ictu, Hllverton, Woodburn, (lervals, Scolts Mills, Cunby, Aurora, Needy and Hubbard. About 100 wore In at tendance. An excellent lunch was rerved In the banquet hall under the auspices of Kirk Rebekah lodge of I'anhy. The meeting proved a success and was very Instructive. D. II. Pope Is doing some carpenter work for the lllg Six this week. The Utiles' Aid of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mra. Hulnes all day Thursday to sew for the benefit or Mrs. A. Ilradhurtt snd children. TWILIGHT. Mrs. Entity Shaw was visiting the ail I Thursday. Thomas Kellaiul ana llertns Milliard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kellattd. at Central Point. Miss Mario Harvey has accepted a position with C. II. Dye and son. M J. Uxelbt attended the ball game l.i Canby Sunday. Miss Marie Harvey entertained a low young friends at her home Thurs day evening In honor of her friend, M'hs Ada Murphy, of Portland. The evening was devoted to games and muslr, followed by refreshment. Mr. Milton Mattooti and children of Mllwuuklo. have been spending sev eral dnys at the homo or Mr. ana mm. 1. Miittoon. Mrs. Curtis Dodds started for the East Wednesday to make an extended visit with relatives and friends. She will be missed by a large circle of friends who wish her a safe and hap py Journey. Mr. and Mrs. William McCord are receiving congratulations, from their friends on the arrival of their first grandchild at the home of Mr and Mrs. George Turner, of Caaemah, Frl iIhv. April. Mrs. Turner was formerly Miss Florence McCord. Mother and clilhl both doing well. quite a number are expecting to at tend Warner Grange at New Era Bat urd.iy, April 20. The time was changed on account of Booster Day. Miss Dora and Iva Van Hlarlcan. of lleaverton. were guest of Miss Anna Seheffe Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Schmledecke. The Community Club will hold Its regular meeting Saturday evening at Twilight hall. A literary and musical program Is prewired by the commit lee consisting of Mrs. George Uxelle, Mrs. A. II. Harvey and Mrs. U A. Milliard. - BARLOW. Mr. und Mrs. Helbert Erl.kson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Erlckso.i, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Erlckson and Miss Wrolstad at tended the wedding of Mr "Solbert Erlckson' nephew, .Mr. Mllum, of Can by, Wednesday. Mrs. C. G. Tull was pleasantly sur prised by her friends last Thursday evening, the occasion being her birth day. Mrs. Churchill was the Instiga tor of the party. A beautiful cut glass vase tilled with red and white carta Hons und a rut glass salt and pepper shaker were presented to Mrs. Tull by those, present. Ice cream and cake were served and all enjoyed the even ing. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Cutiby. Mr. and Mr.i. J. Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gllbertsoa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maty, of Canby. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tull, Miss Alga Howe, Miss Cora llerg. Miss Min nie lcwls, llernard llerg. George llerg. Luke Clancy, Henry Howe, Walter Howe, Will Tull, MIhs IJIIInn Alder rim. A part), consisting of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Churchill and slsier ln law, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tull intended the Elks dance In Oregon City last Friday night. Mrs. Epsle Shields nnd daughter, Elmlra. and Mlfs Orra lec, of Canby, were guests of Miss llattle Irwin last Sunday. Miss Itcth Zimmerman and brother. Henry, nnd Philip Isaacson, .r Portland, were also guests of Miss Irwin In the evening. Miss KnudHon, who Is teaching In Clackamas, waB a guest of Miss Cora llerg Sunday evening. Miss .loespblne Wrolstad, of Port land. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. .las. Erlckson. A Republican rally was held In tho hall last Saturday evening with Mr. Schuebel as speaker. Fred Anderson's hack broke down lust Sunday evening at tho south end o! the Molalla bridge. No damage was done, only the breaking of the hack. Wafer ilowe hns a smiling face, as bo Is In the possession of a handsome team of horses dressed In the latest fashion of new harness, which togeth er are worth being proud of. Fred Armstrong returned home Tuesday evening from Portland. Fred snys he Is feeling fine after his operation. CATARRH GONE. No More Hawking and Snuffling When You Breathe Hyomel. HYOME1 (pronounce It Hlgh-o-mc) Is guaranteed to end the misery of ca tarrh. Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snufll ing will cease. Breathe It, and crusts will no long er form In the nose; mucus will not lodge In the throat; all Inflammation will leave the membrane of the nose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine. Breathe It for coughs, colds and sore throat; Its smithing, healing, an tlseptic action Is better than all the stomach dosing remedies In creation, and there Isn't a particle of opium, cocaine or other habit forming drug In It. Complete outfit, which Includes In haler, $1.00. Extra bottles of HYO. M EI SO rents at Huntley Bros. Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. 19-3 JF you would know the wonderful pulling and business getting power of little ads try one in our classified columns in either the daily or weekly. If you want to sell or trade your automobile, or your house or a building lot, or stock, in fact anything you may have, run a, small ad and you will be surprised at the results. On the other hand if you wish to buy anything, think of the number of people you can reach for a sum so small you will never miss it Everyone has something to sell and many times will sell at a sacrifice. Better try one this week.