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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1012. NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY LOGAN Logan was host to a thousand peo ple the Fourth. D. C. Hawlcy of Corvallls came to rnlehrste with us. He la one of the hnnr mxtnlwri of Harding tranKe. The past week may be called "'old borne week" for Quite a number of our r-r.Mpni. Rtnonc them Mrs. Anna Faiinrt and daughters. Marie, Anna and Klfrala, of Sllwood, Mr. Ell Swal P and family are visiting the home folk this week. 8. K. Gerber, of Grangevllle, Idaho, It visiting relatives and friends here Mr. and Mrs. J as. Griffith It Is re- ported have taken a homestead and win mnva nn It in the near future. A. Swales Is building a new cottage on his corner lot for his ruture nome. It is reported that Jo. Sprague has sold his farm for $300 per acre. Arthur Smith, butter maker for the Clear Creek Creamery, is much Im proved, and Is out once more, but will take a month or six weeks' vacation. In the meantime a substitute will fill his place. The rains have damaged the hay crop until It will be of little value. Work Is to be resumed on the oil well soon. They say there la oil there but getting It Is the question before the house now. Saturday- about forty-five members were in attendance at grange meeting and a most enojyable day was spent Ice cream was served to the members A committee of ten- five ladies and five men were appointed to solicit an exhibit for the county fair at Canby. Following are the committee: W. P. Kirchem. 0. D. Robblns, E. N. Brock. Henry Babler and Louis Funk; ladles Mahals Gill, Lottie Kirchem. Ellen Young, Laura L. Kirchem and LilUe Anderson. As some one has previously report ed the celebration It is not necessary for me to at this time. The oration by C E. Sp.ence was an able effort and showed deep thought In preparation. He pointed to the struggles of the peo ple from the remote ages down to the present for Independence. Sincerity marked every line of his address which is one of his characteristics. O. D. Eby, another progressive speaker, said among other things that people could show their loyalty and patriot ism to their county and state by co operation and putting their "shoulder to the wheel' toid In doing the thing that build np county and state and that there was no better way to show the products of the county than at county and state fairs. Now don't for get this folks, for its good old "horse sense." The Redland band furnished the music and as some were amateurs the music was exceptionally good. Frank Schwaru Is the leader. The day was too short -and many features had to be left out The Grange cleared all expenses and are to be congratulated for the good order maintained. Miss Louise Duns, of Corvallis Is visiting her sisiter Mrs. N. L. Kirchem this week. Mrs. J. Babler and daughter, Avis, of Portland, spent a few days here vis iting relatives. The new steel bridge acress Clear Creek is nearing completion for which we are all glad. We learn that a four per cent grade was obtained on the last survey made on the hill of the Barton road. Chronic Sore Eyes Are easily cured with Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. It Is painless and harmless and guaranteed. 25c a box. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. REDLAND Farmers are anxiously waiting for sunshine to make hay as it is over ripe. Many of the Redland residents went to Logan July Fourth and had a good time. A game of ball was played by the Redland dads vs Logan grandads and caused much amusement Music was furnished by the Redland Brass Band. It was reported that the Benson store and grounds have been sold to a party that will put In a new stock of goods. Herman Fischer has sold out and is moving away. George S pence has sold and moved to Portland. George Lawrence Is preparing to build on the tract he bought of Geo- Gill. Miss Minnie Harding of Michigan is visiting her sisiter, Miss Lottie Al len. The Misses Martin of Newberg, are visiting at their Uncle's, A. Jenson's James Fullen and bis crew of men have the plank laid to the foot of Brock MIL A large barn is being built on the Polihn place. Miss Frelder Hinnlnger of Portland spent the Fourth with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Bar ney and family, Mrs. Schwartz, Miss Funk and family are moving to Glad stone to camp during the Chautauqua. Summer Colds Are harder to relieve than winter ones but tbey yield Just as readily to treat ment with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Sold everywhere. Look for the bell on the Bottle. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. CLARKES Mr. Lofgren and Mr. Samson, of Oregon City, made a speech on the 4th of July at Clarkes. W. H. Bottemiller and son were in town on business this week. Mr. Sullvan purchased a new sepa rator. Father Hlllebrand of Oregon City, was in Clarkes last Wednesday. Gustave Schleve is borne from Wash ington. Miss Irene Lee is working for Chas. Beck. Emma Baurer, from Oregon City, was out to Clarkes and spent the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarkes baby, has the whooping cough. Rev. Hlllebrand pastor of St John's Catholic church christened Mr. Ces ser's baby the first of ths week. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Klelnsmith and daughter .Lorena, spent the Fourth of July at Clarkes. Miss Dora and Elda Marquardt spent 8nnday with Miss Ida snd Mary Bottemiller. ' Zelma and Archie Cumins of East ern Oregon, spent the 4th at Clurxes. Miss Klsa Elmer of Portland, was In Clarkes and spent the Fourth of July. Mr. Bucke hauled a load of shingles for his new barn during the week. Sam Elmer Is putting up his new bam. Edna Esther and Bennla Elmer have the whooping cough. Everybody Satisfied Who has tried Dr. Hell's Plne-Tar-lloney for coughs, colds, grip or any throat or bronchial trouble. Get a bottle today. Look for the Dell on the Bottle. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. STAFFORD. A very pleasant surprise was giv en on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kollemel- er, of Stafford, Saturday night. A pleasant evening was spent In music. dancing and singing. Refreshments and soft drinks were served. The friends and relatives left the Koell ermeier home Suuday afternoon. All reported a good time. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moehnkle, Mr. and Mrs. August Koellermeler. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moehnke, Mr. and Mrs. Walters and -baby, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Moehnke, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Moehnke, Mr. and Mrs. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moehnke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staben. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hluhm. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heft, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koellermeler. Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Boekman. Misses Pearl Jones, of Parkplace, Edith Heft, Polly Koeller meler, Retha and Nina Moehnke, Er- mela Moehnke, Juanlta Moehnke, Ar- lena Bluhm. Vesta and Rena Moehnke, Alice and Emily Staben, Bernlce Heft, Hilda Boekman; Messrs. Teddy Koel lemeier, Bernard Berg, Herbert Heft. Alford. Erwin and Garret Moehnke, Dorman Moehnke, Frits Boekman, Harold and Harvey Bluhm, Lester Koellermeler, Will Mau, Hans Schra dor, Fred Moehnke, Jr., and John Moehnke, of Willamette. Music was furnished by August Koellermeler and John Moehnke. BILIOUSNESS Is cured with PODOLAX. The pleas ant tasting, pleasant acting liquid liv er medicine. Try a bottle on our guarantee. Don't forget the name PODOLAX. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mrs. J. E. Calavan is at home again after visiting her parents in Southern Oregon, a few weeks. Henry Brandt Jr, went to the Coast last week for an outing. S. L. Smith is at Tillamook em ployed as telegraph operator. Miss Nellie Barto is staying with Mrs. Smith and two boys while Mr. Smith is away. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and family, of Redland came to town to spend the Fourth of July with Mrs. Fisher's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bui lard. Mr. Fisher went to Tillamook Monday on business. Born, July 7th, 1913, to the wife of Mr. Gilbert Terry, a son, 91-3 lbs. Mrs. Ida Jennings, of Portland, vis ited her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Vanhoy, last week Saturday. K. C. Quinn is giving his new barn a coat of paint Molalla Avenue is being graded this week. A long needed repair. Mrs. A. S. Martin and daughter, Pearl are preparing to start to East ern Oregon Saturday. Grandpa and Grandma Brum have sold their property on Duan St, and have gone to Nebraska. Messrs. Blanchard and Clark are re-shingling the Fire Hall No. 4. Everhart and Hall are getting the city water installed In their house; also hot and cold wp'er. A P.niinh. A C.nlit And then no telling what unless you use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is the best ask your neighbor. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Sold every where. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. CARU8 Once again we have sunshine and all the fanners are making good use of It The Fourth of July was spent In different ways around here, as some went to Clarkes, Canemah and Mo lalla to the celebrations and others took in the picnic at home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yergan, of Au rora, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lew is were visitors at J. R. Lewis' Sun day. Charley Morris and family and Mrs Helena Morris spent Sunday with Ed Howard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and family from Clackamas, spent Thursday of last week with Charley Castro and wife, the latter being Mrs. Holcomb's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler went to Beaver Creek Sunday to see Char ley Spence, who has been quite sick with la grippe. Miss Floy Stewart spent Monday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Will Stewart Roy Baker and Otis Howard have quit the railroad and are helping make hay at home. Two In One Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain is both an Inter nal and external remedy. It Is an an tiseptic remedy and destroys disease germs. Sold everywhere on a posi tive guarantee. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. JENNING8' LODGE. July 4th was observed at this place by many gatherings. Perhaps the largest affair being the picnic at the River View camp grounds, by the Ger man Baptists of Portland. About 300 enjoyed the day with music and song. I Races of many kinds were Indulged In ; and the eariy evening college songs i around a bonfire were sung. j All day various watercraft gaily ' decorated with flags and national col ors dotted the Willamette, many stop ping to enjoy the day on Darks Is land. Many family gatherings were held, among them one at the Pierce; home on the banks of the Willamette, ! where Mrs. Pierce entertained three 1 sisters and their families and Mrs. De i Forest and Mrs. Pierre and De Forest Pierce; of Fort Rock. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dill and family of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs, Earnest Brueehert and family of Oma ha, Neb., besides the other members of the Morse family. . At the losing home on Addle St. a family gathering was held and In the evening a number were asked In for a dunce. In tho evening U. F. Stover perhaps had the largest collection of fireworks and a number of the boys of tho neighborhood were Invited to help, Mimy witnessed the display. The H. 0. I'alnton and Carl 8mlth families are enjoying the Chautauqua by camping at the park. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly, of Annabel were Sunday visitors at the Will Jae obseJwme. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts attend ed the quarierly conference of the Evangelical Association In Portland on Sunday evening. Rev. II. Hornschuh preached at Grace Chapel on Sunday, his subject being "God." The chapel was very prettily decorated with roses and the Sunday School colors which are white and green. A profusion of lilies and daisies were also used. Mr. and Mrs. August Warner and family of Portland were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of A. F. Russell and wife. Mrs. Warner was unfortu nate In losing a gold bracelet while coming out. Mrs. Tillie Moore, who lost her hand bug containing money and papers has been fortunate enough to have It re turned to her. Mr. Sharpe and son. who accompan ied Messrs. Finley and Bohlman on a trip to the Klnmath regions, have re turned. Cards were received through the week announcing the marriage of Miss Bronte S. Jennings to Mr. Robert L. Cravat, the wedding taking place at MOWER VAIU Thess are the) Points) t. YOKL Em wide and aabetaarial. with larte. eeee hardened ptai eoaaectinS Tte eael inner won. Bar eaal kniit onanu 1 owl of linn. lnuJe eaoe tufa it aerleorr to tWae eeenrely taMened pirn, iaeanas eorreet eliteaeeaa el bar. kaUe Bail piUBaa eJware. 2. LC WraaM Knit Heats. 17 Inekea faM Dtes ftocket at annua Bead eoaaectioa takee all la eaah and pell ol rae pttiaaa witaoat mm whim ne P'.j auttt adjatUMat lac lakia. op viae. S. Extra was cue-Ban! en ed reeaoeable waarial platan. 4. Powerful, itaoota-raaaial Driven MackMiaam. lateral drree Sear encircle, Ike aianM. plec.eg aura teeta la aaaa and laaa tiaf (rent or ana eartaee aad power. ft. Malarram aaa ptcc aad M practical! a- fVaakeed af Bttmaa aaa a aocket teat ate over a ball oa the phaapaor broaac ileeve aa the arena bib. 1 he aiaa ooafonaa to the aaile of the carter bar at all naaee aaa eeaaot be craaaped. Write us for Free Champion Catalog No HEADQUARTERS: PORTLAND. OREGON BRANCHES: Spokane, Boise, Sesttle CHAMPION IN MOWERS, BINDERS, RAKES, TEDDERS, ETC. LET US VV. J. WILSON & CO. OREGON CITT the home of the brides' grandparents at Myrtle Point, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Cravat will be at home to their friends after September 1st, at Ardenwald Station. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jacobs have sold their small fruit ranch and have bought on the Jennings homestead, where they will erect a modern house to be ready by fall. The Jacobs fam- WANTED 1. Wanted A party with good se curity to borrow $650.00. 2. Wanted A party with farm property as security to borrow $1000.00. 3. Wanted A party to purchase a five-roomed house In Glsdstone near car line pries $900.00; $350.00 cash, balance In 18 months. 4. Wanted A party to purchase small house and four lots on Fifth Street, Oregon City $1000. Easy terms. CROSS & HAMMOND Attorneys snd Abstracters) Beaver Building Oregon City BBBBBBBBBBBBBBennnnaBaBBBnnnnnnnnnnBBBBBBBnnBaaaanBBnaBaaBnnnnnnna lly will enjoy ramp llfo till their U home Is completed. Mr. Kyrou has added a new grunt: house to his nunwrv, where he Is making a special' f ol sweet peas. The Jennings' I .oil go arch Is very prettily decorated for tho Elks' con ventloti. Tho purple being very pret tily entwined around (he uewly palm ed whlio arch. Messrs. I'has. Red mond and John Jennings were the decorating committee. Mrs. Wm. Rose still continues very III, having been conttiied to her home for several months. Tho pretty litt'.s rottugo of Mrs. Boss Bruochert Is about completed. This well arranged house. has a large living room with dining room and kitchen with built-in conveniences. The second floor contains three sleep ing rooms. Mrs. Brueehert will take possession next week. Mrs. II. J. Roblimou had as her luncheon guests on Monday Mrs. 1. Id doll and Mrs. l-itlng, of Portland, who spent tho day at this place. Mrs. DoKorrost had the pleasure ot entertaining with Mrs. Albert Pierce at their home on Monday. Mrs. Pierce and 1 Forest Piereo, of Fort Rock; Mrs. E. S. Guy lord and daughter, of l-ake Arthur, New Mexico; Mrs. I. roy StraUon, ot Bend and Mrs. Bertha Hansen ot Ardenwald. Mrs. Stratton expects to spend two weeks with her sisters and mother before returning to Bend. Mrs. Cay lord will remain two months and will visit among her many friends as she was a resident of Oregon for several years before going south. The first of July Mrs. Hansen ac companied Mrs. (laylord to Forest Grove for a three days visit Forest Grove being the home of the Gaylords for some time. Miss Ruth Truscott will spend a tew days with Mrs. Harriett Inutan, In West Oregon City. Mrs. U Wilcox spent Sunday In Sellwood visiting Mrs. Holden. A lit- If You are looking: In the Mower you t4 w tyifP ImpUmsata f a means Money Value SHOW YOU WHY CANBY HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. CANBY, OREGON tie daughter arrived in the Holden home a few days ago. Mrs. Edith Truscott will entertain The Circle at her home on Wednesday, July 17th. Each member is requested to bring In an envelope what they wish to work for during the coming year, beginning In September. Miss Ethel Grinwald of Seattle, will spend the summer with ber aunt, Mrs. John Jennings. Mere icrrioie man Lions. Miss Tacanesco, a lady Hon tamer of Jassy, In Rooms nla. fainted in the cage at a moment when. the animals were perfectly quiet Shs was remov. ed before they did mors than show signs of restlessness and on recover ing consciousness exclaimed: "Until the beetle crawling on one of the bars is taken off I sra not going In agalnT Taking a Chance. "Is that picture one of tbs old mas ters yon were telling me aboutr asked Mr. Cumroz. "Yes." replied the art dealer. "It Is a genuine treasure absolutely authentic-Til boy It I already have three Just like it and somewhere In the bunch I'm liable to hit the ot1g1nal."-Wash-lngton Star. r ' . v sjikw BLACK AND WHITE CREATION A cti.irmlng effect both In color and line has been achieved In this pictur esque hat of litack chip. It has a low flat crown and wide brim with a fas cinating tilt Just at the spot to make it most bct-omolng. Around the crown nud near the outer edge of the brim is a wreath of while marguerites dotted with an ocaalonal one which shades to the yellow. A box pleated ruche of frayed black taffeta also en circles the crown and continuing has been wired to form an aigrette to the left of the front Peppermint Farming. Most of the world's peppermint Is growu on peppermint farms In Michi gan. Over 300.000 ponnda of pepper mint oil. worth W a imuud. Is produced annually from the moist aud black soil of southwestern Mlchlgnn. for More ' buy tnii year, NOTE. THE SIX CHAMPION I-KAIUKKS described in this ad. Fix them ia your Blind and before you buy sny machine step into the neat-eat Champioo agency and see fur yourtetl. Then ia srleetinj your nwwtr wslch these points. Note the difference ol eomlruction in f f neral in the Champion Mower sad others and you will appreeiate that The Champion offers you Mower NE.W STRENGTH POR BAD BACKS Oregon City Residents Ars Learning How to Exchange the Old Back For a Stronger One Does your back ache, feel weak and painful? Do you suffer headaches, languor or depression? Is the urine discolored .passages ir regular? The kidneys are calling for help. Sick kidneys cannot do their work. Give them the help thoy need. Backache is generally kidney ache. To cure it you must cure the kid neys. Use a tested and proven kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test A remedy especially for kidney ail ments. Convincing proof in Oregon City endorsement: Mrs. L. B. Talley, 901 Eleventh St, Oregon City, Ore., says: "1 m glad to say that Doan's Kidney Pills brought me prompt relief from most annoying attack of kidney complaint and backache. Other members of my family have taken this remedy with the best of results." For snle by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co, Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. tin Value Sandy and East Clackamas BANDY. Ornee Wolf, of l'ortlnnd, spoil the Fourth with her piirmila, Myrtle Mulr of l'ortlnnd, spent the week of the Fourth visltlnK friends In and nnr Hnmly. A. II. IVpe, of I'ortliind, spent Hun dny In Hnmly. Tho Fourth wns ri'lohratod In Han dy III truo old fiishltuied style. The entire proiiram na carried out suc cessfully aud the ruin did not heitln till (ho afternoon mens were over. Over 160 couples diiiiced In the even Inn. No accidents aro reported Mid but one arrest wits made. Waller Koch, of Chlcituo, Is visltlnK his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Koch. Jim Wolf has returned to Hnmly. J. It. I'ornowt hits returned from I'orttntiil. EAGLE CREEK, Mr. and Mrs. Joe IHumlnss of Tort, land, wrre the aiioata of (lie latter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howlett, a few dnys Inst week. Miiry Wooille spent a few ditys In this neighborhood Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. tilbson were Es tiicmla visitors Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. Miivs spent the week end with the hitter's sister, Mrs. Hoy IIoiikIiiss. Sutiinliiy evenlnit. July 13, there will be a musical concert, nlven at (he Presbyterian Church at Ksk'le Creek, by Mr. and Mrs. A lie and others. Ad mission free, but a collection will be REAL ESTATE 11, 8. Jones to John H. Houthiuayd and Minnie U Southmnyd. lots 7 and 102, Canby Cinrdeus; $120(1. V ,K. aud Hallle Shoemaker to J. E. Leonard. M acres of section l. township 4 south, rnnito 4 east; fl. Juliet and C. A. Baker to Camilla A. Cole, land In section 17. township 3 south, ruiirio 1 west; $100. J. 0. Mumpower et al. to Sarah lluiti'iimn. t acres of section W. town ship 1 south. rmiKK 3 east; also land In section 13, township 3 south, range 3 east; flu. J. T. and Ada Aleinntler to Henry Kndres. lot 4 of block 20, Windsor; fl- George C. Yale and Jennlo Yale to Clackamas Abstract Trust Comp any, lots "A." "II." Ulen-Echo; $10. llattlo and 1). II. Holland to John .lui bmond. H 58 acres of D. U C. of Foster, township 3 south, range 4 east; 110. Orenon Iron ft Steel Company to Hhermnn II. Clnrk. Iota 14. 15, block 25, Oregon Iron ft Steel Company's First Addition to Oswego; $10. Freedom and I.Ida Way to Nils F. Erlckson, 6.25 acres of A. F. Hedges and wire I). L. C. No. 40, township 3 south, range 1 east; also 3 acres of section M. M. McCarver I). L. C. township 3 south, range 1 east; $10. William and Dora niack, to Dora Black, land In Thomas Bailey D. L. C. No. 45, township 3 south, rangs 1 west $r. F. A. and Minnie B. Knapp to C. D. Malvln, 3 aud one-half acres ot Clack amas County; $S25. John and Mabella Taylor to Charles and Edna Taylor, land In Clackamas Couuty; $100. Tony Dl Matteo and Mary Matteo and Lucie Bugulll to C. and Agnes Srhubel, 8 acres of sections , 10, 15, 16. township 3 south, range 3 east; $10. John A. and Anna Stoll to Leander Johnson, Harold Bergman, land In sec tion 6, township 3 south, range I eaat $2750. John A. Stoll and Anna Stoll to Ot to Vokc-I, land In section 6, township 2 south, range 3 east; $1800. Ernest and Hannah Rand to Otto A. Wagner, lot 5 of Morrow Glen Tract; $1450. Peter and Mary Gaffner, to John Klllorin, north-hair of northeast quar ter of section 9, township 8 south, range 4 east; $0. Grace C. Alexander to John Klllor in, northeast quarter of section 9, township 8 south, range 4 east; $10. I-enora C. Atwater and Henry At wutor to George W. Green, land In section 4, township 2 south, rangs 1 east; $600. B. F. and E. R. Hart to Emma John son, land in section 22, township 3 south, range 6 east; $10. Edwin T. and Josle Fields to George and Stella Rakel, lots 7 and 8 of block 8, Cunemah; $1. E. C. and Mary E. Hackott to Mells so A. Bestow, Innd In Oregon City near 14th and Main streets; $lu. Melissa A. and II. P. Bestow to E. C. Howell, land in D .L. C. of George Ab ernothy, township 2 south, range 2 eats; $10. Mury and Thomas McCarthy to Chnrles Welsmandol, 52 acres of sec tions 20, 21, 28, 29, township 3 south range 2 east; $1500. Isadore and Katherlne Schlol to Em ma C. Miller, land In D. L. C. of J. S. Rlsley No. 51, township 2 south, range 1 east; $3000. CLACKAMAS AKSTRACT A TRUST i COMPANY. 1 Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Msds. JOHN r. OLARK. Mgr. Office over Bank of Oregon City. A Pain Remedy Both Internal and external Is needed dally by almost every family. Keep a bottle of Dr. Rell's Antl-Paln. Good for all kinds of bowel troubles. V.r- ternally for cuts, burns, sprains, and an pains, strongly antiseptic For sale by Harding's Drug Store. JF you would know the wonderful pulling and butinesi getting power of little adi try one in our classified column, in either the daily or weekly. If you want to lell 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. taken up to help defrity tuponses. Ev erybody welcome.. (looms ))oiikIiiss, of l'ortlnnd, wns the Ktiosi relntlves out this way for a few iluys recently, Us returned to I'nrtlitnd Tuesday montlim. Mr. ami Mrs, I'dell took illnnnr and spent Ilia dny with James Ulhsoii Huniluy, lvn lloffmelster recently Warns the owner of a fine drlvlim horse. Mrs. Hcwiird, of Hover, wns enter tnlned nt dinner Monday ly Mrs. (lib son. Wulter IHhikIiiss and Kd Chapinnn i ,.it to I'ortliitid Tuesduy mornlnK. Hysetilery Is always serious aud of ten a tlitnK"rna ill "en so, hut It ran be cured CliNmberluln'a Colic, Choi em and IHitrrhnoa ltemedy has cured It even hen tiialliumtit and epidemic), for sale by Huntley Pros. Co., Orn son City, lluhlwrd, Moliilla and Can by. CHERRYVILLI M. K. Hiindny School gave an pic i.. in the iinivn at Salmon. Ihs Fourth of July, which was well attended. Hiiln Co bus the contract for paint ing Ur. John II. Boyd's new house and Ur. O. Iiotkln s new sanitarium. Jumi's Botklus and his mother, Mrs. Ur. O. Botklns, Harold Couper, Miss Mildred Hugh and Miss llenovleve Hugh were returning home from the Huniluy School picnic held at Bnlmou on the Fourth of July met with a slight accident, however, lions of them ere Injured. Archie Tnpp and brother, from Wapaniila. Oregon, spent several days visiting Cherry villa friends. Keith Abraham spent Ihs Fourth of July with his n routs lu Forest Urovs, Oregon. Miss Lillian II. Averlll has finished teaching school at Almes and has ro turned to her home In Chorryvllle. Dr. John II. Boyd of Portland, spent the Fourth of July on his ranch with his family In Cherryvllle. O. F. Oiferle. of Portland, arrived In Cherryvllle a few days ago, and Is do ing the plumbing In Dr. O. Botklns' new sanitarium, which ia rapidly Hearing completion, and which Dr. Iiotklns' eipects soon to open to the public. This Institution will mean much to Cherryvllle. which Is fast bs coinliig a popular health resort Karl Baiter and Mr. McAdams, of Portland visited Mr. Baxter's moth er. Mrs. Wm. O. Hugh, on the Fourth of July. Cherr) vllle Commercial Club will give a banquet and entertainment next Saturday evening, July 13, 1913. All are Invited. Miss Uura Baty. of Portland, daughter of Capt Baty. Chief of Port laud detectives, who baa been spend ing the summer with Mrs. Wm. O. Hugh, left for her home In Portland Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Craig, of Camas. Washington, visited Mrs. Craig's mother, Mrs. Alice Clark, last week. Vincent Frlol left last Sunday for Moutaua, where he will work during the summer. Glen Carey left a few days ago for Antelope, Oregon, to Join his broth er, Clnlr, and will work there during harvesting. Iter. Dr. Runyan spent several days In Oregon City last week. Miss Boyd, of Portland, arrived In Cherryvllle a few days ago to spend the summer with nor pareuis. Dr. snd Mrs. John 11. Boyd. Mr. aud Mrs. Clark W. Corey bavt returned home from Portland. Thomas McCabe baa returned from Oregon City. Rev. James McKenxle, lately from California, is spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. John 1L Boyd. For soreness of the muscles, whs 1 ther Indured by violent exorcise or In ; Jury, there Is nothing better than .Chamberlain's l.lulment This Hut ment also relieves rhoumatlo pains. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Moliflls and Canby. ELWOOO A goodly number ot El wood resi dents spent the Fourth in KsUcsda, where a good celebration was en joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Rowen, of Portland, visited Mrs. Roweus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freemnn a few days. Mrs. Lydla Park and grandchild, Miss Muttle Maplethorpe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Feaster Cardlnau, of Estsv cada, lust week. Mr. Johnson, of Portland, spent a few days In this vicinity visiting his son, Julius Johnson and daughter Mar. Carl Anderson. II. Mnrshall sold his place to a Mr. Miller, of Us Angeles. Tbs family have moved In. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, ot Portland spent a quiet Fourth on their farm here. Mr. Albert Mellkle drove them to Es tucada Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ostraskl were visiting In this neighborhood last week. Mr. Smoloffskl is a visitor of Mr. Redexeskl's. A joyful surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Dsn Stahlnecker thee Fourth, when Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Val-, ten, Iola, Henderson and Stella Smoloffskl drove over to spend the afternoon, bringing with them a freez er full of delicious home-made Ice cream. Mrs. M. M. 8urfus wss also present. Mr. Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. Julius Johnson. Dtirlna tha nimmep mnnfhfl mothers of vonne- ehllriren ahntiM watch for any unnatural looseness of the bow els. When given prompt attention ai this time serious trouble mar be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended upon. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.. Oregon City. Hubbard. Mo lalla and Canby.