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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1912)
OftrcnoN PITY KNTKKl'IMHK, VMDAY, AUOUHT Ifi, 1912 3 News from Jennings JENNINGS LODOI. Mr, Clm. II. Shield, cnilrr of Oregon KijiiuI Tin League mid bond or Anil Hingis Tax League of Wash IiikIoii, spoks at III Jeunltig Udge Ki'houl lioimo on Wednesday, August 7lli, at Hi ri'Kiihir meeting of th Community ('lull, lilt subject being Hlngln I'm Exposed. Mr. Crossley, of 1 or 1 1 u lul, pnk III liiOuilf of Urn rlil.ii who are In fa vor of extending Jnillllllg avenue through what In known n tho May wooil tract lo (hn East County Itoml, known m Ihn Mnywooil trail, lo the Knat County Itoml. Honin iiroprriy linn been dimming hand of late. Mr. A. C. MacFarlun selling cue-half aero to Mr. and Mr. Hauiider. of rorllnuil; Mr. He liriiiH lmrt nlo purchasing an acre, Mr, mid Mm. Overboil nulned out from 1'ortlniid on Tuily and were vlnltor nt the Einmoii home. A ('oinmunlly Bible Cla will bo or ganised lit Grace Chapel on Tueseday evening of I 111 h Week. 0. 8. llergstres sr wlio In a gradiialu of the Bible class Induing school of Now York City will condui t the clas. Ou Tuura day evening "Luke" will be takoti up, mid probably th mily or Christian Doctrine will take ! pise of ' preaching hour on Sunday. All over sixteen, who wish to may Join tho clan. . - Wednesday and Thuraday, August 7 mid s were tho dale of tho twenty llilr.l convention of lh Oregon Con ference Brunch of tho V. 1'. A. of tlm Evangelical Aoltlon, which convened nt tlilM place following tho rump meeting. Much Interest wss shown In th cuiivrntlnu, there were thirty nine delegates present, repre seining eighteen V. I'. A. branches of Oregon mul Washington town. Tho convention clm1 with sermon hy (1. W. Pluiner, of Hulfin. Kev. F. M. Fischer u reelected pretdnt of (he Y. 1. A. The Sunday School lesguo program wit alo well attended on Auguat Olh mid ninny papers of merit were read among them of MHinl note were The Problem of tho Wayward Child" hy F. M. Fleher and 'Tho llellglon of th Hlnlng Generation." a aort of prophecy l.y llev. II. Schuuecht. and "The Tren Age." hy Mr. 8. W. Unn hy, who I assistant secretary of th Oregon Htate Hundsy school nasocla Hon. Several fumlll.- will remalu 00 the ground lo enjoy an outing, anion them are Mr. ami Mr, Bradford and family, of l.eiits. Misses Kdltli Smith and Alta Smith, it f I ir (pending a year on the Pacific foam. IMt on Bnturdny lat fur their home In Portland, Maine. It I with much regret to u that Mr. Kdllh Tmaiott and little daugh ter, Huih, removed to their new horn at llreiham. Mr. Truwolt for ome tlm n the llhrarlau at Oregon City and after giving up her work there wa alwny very active In work here for the good of tho community. While Mr. Trumotl hua not dloacd of her property Intoreata here we are In hope he may decide to return to till plc (o make ber permanent re Idenr. Ml Ceorgla Ktroune, of Kenttle, hii heen the houe guet of Mr. Iinailnwne during the week. Mr. II. J. Itohlncan left on a bual ni'ti trip thnniglt Montana on Thurs day lat An auemlily of many of the Iodge and Meldrtim people attended tho In formal opening of th llatdorf gener al Horn, on Hull Avenue on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr, llatdorf nc lited by (heir family, (erved lea cream and oda and cigar to the many who called during tho even ing. Mr. Illnckmore, of Ohio, and Mr. Merrill, of Porllnnd, were demonatrat Ing the Klre Chief fire extinguliher. Mr. P. 1). Newell la one of the flret to puirhiiae a Fire Chief. One will be placed In each room of tho school building. ?!r. fleorge Thompaon, of Willam ette, was a Ixxlge visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rlln Hciipluro were visitor at tho I'nlnlon home on Sun day. Many of thelr friend call to e them, a this Is the first time since Kebruary (hnt Mrs. Scripture lias len able to be out here. Misses Mnhle Morse and Oertnule Merrltt, of Duburque, were week-end visitors ai Seaside. Mis Merrltt left on Monday for 8Mkane, where she will stay for a week. She will also visit In Montnna before her return home. For the pleasure of Mrs. Jones, of Chnhalls, Washington, who hn been a house guest of Mrs. Cora Shook, and Mis Strouse of Seattle, Mrs. WELCHES. M. A. Mann, of Portlund, spent a few daya at bla summer cottnge at l-ntirel lidge. Hilly Welch made a trip to Oregon City Sunday evening. Dr. Devenny and family aro spend ing a few weeka at their summer home. Mr. Tawney took a number of his guest to Government Camp Friday, to view the Mountain. Mrs. A. Howard la spending a few days In Portland. The people of Welches, across the Sandy river, held a meeting Saturday morning to try to secure a bridge at . the old Sandy ford. Mildred Foublon ha a bad attack of inflaniKtory rheumatism. Fish are plentiful here, also game wardena. A. Hell made a trip to Government Camp Friday and on hi return, hi 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. Wonted A party to purehass a flvs-roomsd nous In Glsdston near car lino pries $900.00; $300.00 cash, balance In 18 months. 4. Wanted A party to purchase small house and four lota on Fifth Street, Oregon City $1000, Easy terms. CROSS & HAMMOND Attorneys and Abstractor Beavor Building Oregon City Lodge and Oak Grove Kmiiion rnu-riuineii with a very pret tily appoliili'd luni'tiuon Thursday Kiii lii'llug the luii' linon luhlii were Mi'Hilnme Joiihn, l.uiisdiiwno, buook, Newell, Triisi'llt and Miss Traouao, I'lnk ruses wure the attractive dec oralloiiH of the Kinuioiis home, Mr, nnd Mrs. I.loyd Tlllbury, of I'lMtliind, were Saturday visitors at I hn On l rom hiime, Mr. and Mrs. Curl Hmlth, who have spent some weeks at Newport, re turning homo till week, Mr, Uirraliis Ostrnm entertained fifteen of his high school friends with an Informal dancing party on Friday night hist. Mrs. Kolilimon, of Toronto, Canada, was a week end visitor at Columhln lleai h. returning to (hi place with her son, II. J. Holilimnn on Tuesday. Mrs. Kobliison will remain during the week, W Do Not Rseommand Sutherland's K-nglo Kye Halve for anything hut the eyes. It Is peedy mid harmless cure for grann hiled lids, scrofulous, sore eye, stye, weak eye anil dimness of vision Hold by Harding's Drug Store, I'm, , OAK GROVE. I). (). Worthlngton left Saturday evening for Heattle, where ho Wilt Join Win. Holt, and together they will go to lirltlHli Columbia to look over the country. Charles lllsley and family returned from an outing at Seaside and Tills mook. Oliver Hkoog and wife, accompanied hy Mrs. Howard and Mis (iertrude Hkong, returned Haturday evening from a two week' oullng at Seaaldo, Mr. and Mr. Klmer Worthlngton re vlalllng friend and relatives thla week In Onk Crove, Mnrlo Short I the guest of Leile (iriibum this week. Mrs. II. (I. Ileckwllh has been the gucHt of Mrs. I r. Kreliurg during Mr. Heckwlth's vacation. Mrs. John Oatfleld returned from a week's vaiallon at Heusldo Thursday Mr. L. O. Worthlngton ha accept' ed a iHislllon a operator In the Main office In Portland. Mr. F. (iraham and wife, of Port land vlvlted hi brother and family Hominy afternoon. Mrs. Itlley and "lluster" William left Sunday morning for a two week outing In (he country. Mailer Teddy Craves, of Sell wood I visiting hi grandfather and grand mother Kvsna this week. John Ki'ley and family have return ed from Seaside, where they spent a month li. their summer cottage. Ir. ( j rl in tn wa called Monday to see the little Harrison girl, who Is quite sick with whooping cough. Ilert William left Monday after noon for Carson. Washington, to Miut hi vacation. Tho telephone office haa a new awning which make It more plvaaaut for the operator. Henry Suler, formerly with Warren and Kmmons haa accepted a position on the Cray ranch. A largo delegation of Portland girl are In camp near the river. Almost every car brings friends from (ha city to apend a day or night with the camp er. Mr. J. Gllllspio waa In Portland Monday. Mr. Wilbur Cully entertained a few friend In honor of her father's and mother's 29th wedding anniver sary. Mrs. Jessie Purbln, sister of Mrs. Cully helped serve. Several Oak Grove families are ad ding Improvements to the homes hy Initialling water power and electric light. Mr. Roy Kendall met with an ac cldent yesterday when her driving horse borame frightened and ran away, demolishing the buggy and bruising the horse. Mrs. Kendall was thrown to tho ground, but escaped In Jury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox were vassen gen (o Portland Tuesday. Horn, to Mr. and Mr. Varley, Au gust 13th, a son. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr, Hilton I very sick at the home of Dr. MacArthur. Mr. Smith, the Oregon City lineman, came down Wedneesdny morning and fixed the trouble In the Oak Grove exchange. The Mlssrs Gulhue, of Portland, vis ited Margaret Worthlngton this week. YELLOW SKIN Quickly cured with PODOLAX. Pleas ant to taste, pleasant In action. No gripe or nausea. 50c. a bottle If It satisfies nothing If It don't For sale by Hnnllng'i Drug Store. machine caught fire, luckily a stream was near by, and he saved his auto mobile. K. C. and Ivouls llremer enme down from Government Camp Wednesday to wire I.aCasa Monte and got It in readiness for a phone. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette enter tained at dinner relative at their home a few daya ago In honor of Mr. and Mr. Edmond Drlggs of New York City, who have been spending tho summer In Portland, and who have re turned to their home. HEARD IN OREGON CITY Bad Backs Mada Strong Kidney Ilia Corrected. All over Oregon City you hear It Doan'a Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work, curing weak kidneys, driving away backache, correcting urinary Ills. Oregon City People are telling about It telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeo ple. They tell It for the benefit of you who are suffering. If your back aches, If you feel lame, sore and miserable, If the kidneys act too frequently, or passage are painful, scanty and off color, uae Doan'a Kidney Pills, the remedy that ha helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Oregon City citizen's advice and give Donn's a chance to do the same for you. , L. Noble, 714 Main St., Oregon City, Ore., says "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In my home and I am glad to say that they are a good medicine . lor Kidney trouble. . For aale by all dealers. Price 50 ; cents, Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, i New York, sole agents for the United j Stales. . Remember the name Doan'a and take no other. COUNTY COURT I KximiKlliurq of Clm kuiiifu County for I si... ....... 1 1. r..iw GENERAL FUND. County Court. ICdllli ('. Jiicksou $10.00 M. GniHs 6.00 W. 11 , Mat loon 21 00 N. Ilbilr 20.40 Justlct District. J. K. Pouieroy $ 2.2.1 Lyman Davlcs S.70 Mrs. Miifhoogh HO A. I.. Martin HO W, W. II, Hnmson 31 Ofi K. A. Mile 7.85 Mora Hamholts 1.70 I), K. Frost 1.70 H. II. Green 1.70 I).' K. Frost 2.40 (loo. A. Urown 4.60 Sinn Francis 1.70 Mrs. Tave 1.70 Mrs. Kltch 1.70 Win. Kruger 1.70 . . Kiiglehsrch 1.70 Sheriff A. O. Ames $ 2,00 F. A. Miles 32.50 W. J. Wilson 2.60 Fashion I.I very Slabl 3.00 K. T. Mass 21.70 Clin. F. Kly J.00 Mike (iross COO (loo. Drown 6.00 Dr. W. 8. Eddy 3.00 Otto Peter 6.00 Theo. Miller 6.00 . Tax Department CIs II. Pratt $10.63 Clork. W. L. Mulvey $ .90 I.. Adama 60 F. W. Greenman 80.00 W. I.. Mulvey 10.00 II. 8. Duulton 64.00 Recorder. Glass k Prudhome Co $ 1.90 A. It. Williams 10.00 N. B. Derby .30 Kdltb Smith 66.00 Mats Graff 65.00 Treasurer. Alice Dwlgglns 334.00 Coroner. Wm. J. Wilson $45.00 Dr. A. V. Adlx 6.00 Dr. Grim in 6.00 Dr. Mount 6.00 T. J. Maupln 1.20 E. Phelps 1.20 X 8. Wllcoxon ,.v 1.20 C. M. Lwrcnc 1.20 H. M. Thomas 1.20 II. W. Trembalh 1.20 Frank Daley 1.70 C. Carhttedt 1.70 Dr. II. M. Mttklns 6.00 Assessor. C. K. 8pence $16.00 H. Klrchcm 48.00 Ed I Hi Jackson 64.00 Clara Mitchell 64.00 U Adams 1.08 M. E. Gaffncy 24.00 Surveyor, D. Thompson Meldrum $43.00 Hud Thompson 28.60 Harry Gray 12.60 Paul Dunn 28.60 Robert Pert 2.00 Fred Illerer 2.00 P. T. Sullivan 6.00 D. Thompson Meldrum 6.00 Paul Dunn 10.00 Board of Health. C. II. Dauchy $10. Dr. J. W. Norrls 1.60 Current Expense Huntley Hros. Co $188.05 Home Telephone Co 10.20 Paclllc Telephone Co 45.75 Court House. James Adktii Lumber Co $ 3.97 C. J. Wright 24.50 Charman & Co 55 Clarence Simmons 10.00 Guy Dwlgglna 83.76 Clarence Osborn 38.00 The J. K. GUI Co 170.00 Plonerr Transfer Co 2.00 Loui Noble, Jr 50 F. C. Clllopsle , 286.28 Oregon City Ice Works 1.00 W. R. Wilson 28.00 Pioneer Transfer Co 9.30 Glass Prudhome Co 382.00 Wilson & Cook 1.00 Jail T. Mass $92.20 County Poor Dr. T. J. Townlcy $10.00 C. R. Thorpe , 13.55 H. P. Aden 13.90 P. Flnloy & Son 17.60 Seventh St. Market 1.35 Louis J. Noble, Jr. 19.70 L. Adams 1.86 F. T. llarlow 20.00 Palace Meat Market 1.70 U Adama i,. 2.71 8ummons. In th Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Alice Darnell, Plaintiff vs. A. Darnell, Defendant To J. A. Darnell, the above named de fendant: In the name of the state of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court on or before the expiration of Ix successive weeks from the first publication of this summons, to-wlt: On or before the 28th day of Sep tember. 1912. The first publication being on the 16th day of August. 1912. and ir you fall so to appear and an swer for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to this court for the relief pray ed for In the complaint herein, to-wlt: for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now exist ing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds that defendant haa deserted and abandoned plaintiff for more than one year last past and also that the maiden name of plaintiff be restored to that of Alice Scott This summons is published In the Oregon City Enterprise by order of U. Campbell, Judge of the above en titled court said order being made on the 15th day of August 1912, and the day of Bret publication of thla sum mons being on the 16th day of Au gust 1912. I L. D. MAHONE. J. W. HART. Attorneys for plaintiff. Ham Smith 10.00 C, T. Charles 18.35 Tue Crown Drug Co J.no It. 1 1. Iloluiau 15.00 W. J. McKllllcan r,o Kslucadn Furniture Co. , 43.00 llalph Miller 2.00 George Kicks 2.00 Hum Har 2.00 Insane. Hugh S. Mount $10.00 F. A. Miles 2.00 Geo. Ogle 6.75 The Western I'nlon Tel. Co 25 Election. Williams Hros. Trims. Co $1.30 Printing and Advertising. Oregon City Courier $ 66.00 Oregon City Enterprise 283.45 Mrs. C. J. Parker, Juv. Court 21.06 Mr. J. C. Parker 10.00 Mr. J. C. Parker 6.00 Gorden E. Hayes 10.00 F. A. Miles Geo. A, Drown Geo. A. Ilrown , L. Adam II. F. Smith Leslie Itaiimey ........ E. C. Hnckett Geo. Km Gus Hulw II. U Hull Herbert Lucas I). E. Frost 6tate Fair. Pacific Highway Garaire M. Seller k Co w 2.00 .38 6.60 1.74 13.00 6.50 1.60 6.60 6.10 1.00 1.00 2.00 $15.00 . 40.50 GIVES TINE YIELD A vine ten feet long with potatoes weighing thirteen pounds dangling to It. Is some vine and the potatoes are soma potatoes. Well, that Is just what Publicity Manager Freytag baa strung across the front of bis little Main Street office, and they were grown In Clackamas County. There were seven large potatoes in the hill, mu' h to the astonishment of Peter Koher, in whose gnrdens the tubers were grown, for It Is almost a univer sal rule when the vines are long the potatoes are few In a bill. Mr. Frey tag la receiving dally many fine sam ples of fruits and vegetables for ex hibition at the state and county fairs. ORCHARDISTS TO BE Demonstrations in general orchard practice will be given at the Oregon Agricultural College experimental or chards near Garfield station, on the Kstacada line, at 1:30 next Saturday afternoon. Professor Gardner, of the Agricultural College, and A. Dunn, aa slatant In the poultry department at the colleges, will speak and give prac tical demonstrations on orchard and poultry work. Those who Intend lo take advant age of this work, which will be given free, should communicate with R. M. KtnmllHh, secretary of the Kstacada Commercial Club, so that conveyances may be procured to accomodate ev eryone. It will be necessary to leave Portland not later than 7:45 A. M., to be at the demonstration orchard on time. OF SERVING TROUT A warrant charging W. E. Welch, owner of a hotel on the Harlow road at Mount Hood, charging him with serving trout out of season, was is sued Monday by Justice of the Peace Samson. The complainant is Frank Krwln. a game warden. Erwln alleges that the fish were served to him by the hotel man August 7. The case will be heard by Jnstice of the Peace Samson Friday at 1 o'clock. Welch's place Is a favorite one with automo bile panics from Portland, and be la a wealthy man. KEEP BEAUTIFUL III Health, the Great Destroyer Beauty. A Talk to Women of To keep beautiful, keep well. Don't neglect any symptom of ill health. Hot weather brings extra fatigue, throw ing extra work on the blood and ktd neyaKn all orgnna. One of the weaker ones begins to falter. It needs attention, that it may be healed and that Ita Influence may not spread to other organs. A lose of appetite, sleeplessness, be coming too easily tired, nervousness, dliElness, a blotchy or sallow com plexion, indigestion, losing weight yon know the symptoms. The trouble is, you are too liable to neglect when one appears. Get at it at once. Health and beauty are worth preserving. Neg lect may ruin both. Lose health and beauty goes with It Cosmetics will not bring It back. The only way to get beauty and keep It is to get and keep health. Every woman should know about Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic. It con tains celery, famous as a nerve food, and Iron, needed by the blood. In ad dition there are other ingredients that act on the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. Rexall Celery and Iron Tonlo la In tended to aid in bringing all the or gans of the body Into healthy, active, harmonious action, toning up, refresh ing and invigorating the entire sys tem, giving energy to the spirits and new Ufa to the muscles. Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic Is good for you. whether you are strong "merely ailing." or weak. Ita tonic and strength-building properties have been proven time and time again. It we did not know it to be valuable, we could not risk our reputation by re commending and guaranteeing It to you. we are right here at home, and it Rexall Celery and Iron Tonlo does not help you, you can come to us and get your money back. There Is no risk for you to take. A big bottle, enough for a full month's treament costs only a dollar. Sold In this com munity only at our store. The Rexall Store. Huntley Hros Co.. Oregon City, Molalla, Canby and Hubbard. COUNTYFAIRPLANS NEAR COMPLETION INDICATIONS ARE EXHIBITION WILL BE MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD BABY SHOW TO BE BIC FEATURE Theodore Rootevslt May B On Of Th Attritions Racts To Be Better Than Ever Before What promises to be the most suc cemtful fair held In Clackamas Coun ty will commence September 25, con tinuing until September 28 Inclusive. Secretary O. D. Eby Is busily engaged In preparing an extensive program for the four days' session. Attractive poaters have just been received, and will be distributed throughout the state. From Indications there will be many attractive features of this year's fair. On the first day of the fair the Red lund band will furnish the music, and one of the features of the evening will be dancing for the campers, this to take place on the second floor. On September 26 the Hubbard band will furninh the music, while on Septem ber 27, Oregon City Day, the Oregon City Philharmonic band baa been en gaged, and Saturday, the last day of the fair, "Farmers' Day" the Oak Grove Girls' Hand and Canby band will play. Many persons have already applied for concession space on the grounds as well as In the large pavilion. Among the granges that have already applied for space are the Logan grange, which won first prize last year, and Warner Grange, which was also awarded one of the prizes. It Is probable that Harlow will also be rep resented again.- Several business houses will have exhibits. The committee Is making an effort to get Theodore Roosevelt to speak one day at the fair. Other prominent speakers of the state are scheduled to be at the fair to give addreses on subjects that will not only be of Int erest but of benefit to the farmers and other visitors at the fair. The races are to be among the drawing cards at the fair. Among those hav ing horses to enter races and who are enthusiastic in the coming event are, L. Koellermler, of Stafford. C. J. Hood, Sheriff Mass, H. C. Salisbury, of Ore gon City: W. F. Young of Sherwood; H. M. Robbins, of Beaver Creek; A. D. Grlbble, Macksburg; J. M. Hollo well, Gladstone. There will be others bring fast horses to the fair. A series of baseball games will be on the program for each day. The teoms that have entered are Canby, Molalla. Heaver Creek. These teams are probably the fastest In the county, and all will have to go tome to win out. The closing game will be play ed Saturday. The baseball games will be played on the ground fronting the grandstand, and will take place immediately after the horse races, so those having seats for the races may remain In them until after the ball game without extra charge. There will be music by the band during the races and ball games. The manager of the Molalla team is C. C. Vlck; Heaver Creek, Lute Duffy; Canby, C. F. Romig. The Germans are to have a day, which will be the second day of the fair, and the fair committee Is leav ing It to Gus Schnoerr, one of the most prominent German residents of the county, to arrange the program. The committee will press the button, and Gus will do the rest He has had the experience, and knows how to ar range a program. Among the features of this day will be a barbecue and po tato roast The Canby Commission House will furnish the potatoes free of charge, and the barbecue will be free to all. There will be German songs during the day. The German Verein of this city will attend in a body. The Baby Show, which waa such a success last year, will be among the features of the fair. Mrs. 'J. W. Lewis will have chsrge of this. Clackamas county can produce some of the finest looking youngsters in the state, and many will be there. There will be a large merry-go-round on the ground, the committee thinks the fair will not be a success without one. The i-adles 01 tne M. e. cnurcn of Canby, who served excellent meals In cafaterla style last year, will also serve meals this year. There will be other lunch counters on the grounds. There will be no fake shows on the ground. Mr. Eby Is endeavoring to have the large exhibition building lighted by electricity this year, which no doubt will be welcome news by all exhibitors. The lights used hereto fore have been unsatisfactory. One of the features of the fair will be automobile day, and there will be several hundred automobiles In the parade, which will take place on the race track. Prlzea will be given for the largest number of automobiles of one make, prize for the best decorated automobile, this to be either decorated with vegetables or grairs and grass es. TAKEN INTO CUSTODY NEW YORK. Aug. 8. Armed with warrants for the arrest of Mis Cora Perkins and Frederick Patterson, who were arrested for the alleged theft of a $1500 automobile belonging to Nich olas J. McNamara of San Mateo, Cat, Police Lieutenant McGowan of San Francisco, arrived here. He also had a request for the extradition of the prisoners. McGowan was accompanied by Miss Gladys McNamara who hopett to ef fect a reconciliation between her fath er and mother. When McNamara and his daughter reached the Hotel Knickerbocker, they learned for the first time that Mrs. McNamara had started for San Francisco, accompanied by Patrick Walsh, her chauffeur. McGowan. with Miss Perkins and Patteison In cus tody, started for San Francisco this afternoon. LOST, on Oregon City car Saturday a Stewart Speedometer. Leave at Enterprise office. Reward. Canby and South Clackamas CANBY. Otto Kruegnr returned Monday from Newport, wher he spent a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bradford snd A. O. Spnuldlng spent Sunday at Wllholt. The work on the new school house Is progressing slowly, which la due to a scarcity of material. Frank Zollner started Monday to move tho drug store, so the workmen can begin to erect the new Masonic Hall, which will be a credit to Canby. , Mrs. C. C. Hutcninson Is spending a few days with ber grandmother, Mrs. Tlce, of Adklns Mills, who has been quite slcx, but Is now slowly improv ing. It. G. Pope and M. T. Mack com mence. I digging s new well for Mr. Frendlrlc, east of Canby. The new electric railroad goes through Mr. Frendtric's place. He has to move his bouse and other buildings. Mr. Frendtrlc received a good price from the company. 1 Chester Wills, Ray Vlnyard, Horace Patch and Kd Kreuger left this week for a two week's vacation at Newport. Frank Dodge and men commenced tearing down the old barn on the cor ner of the lots formerly owned by Knight heirs, but now the property of Carlton .Rosenkrans. who are going to erect a large cement two-story building 100x100 feet The contract has been let to F. Dodge and work will begin as soon as the material is on the grounds. This will be six ce ment buildings for Canby. Who says Canby isn't growing? The farmers are busy now hauling their early potatoes for shipment Tbe steam ahovel arrived in town last week, wltb -a lot of small dump cars to be used on the new railroad. Wayne Gurley Is spending his vaca tion as the guest of Louis Mitts, of Needy. The old M. E. church, which was sold to the. Catholic people has been moved onto tbe property recently pur chased by the Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. Mykland , from South Dakota, are visiting at the borne of John Aletad. Mr. Mykland is the new Norwegian minister, and will occupy the pulpit tbe coming year. Margaret M. Eckerson, born Sep tember 16th. 1857, at Shasta, Califor nia, died August 18th, 1912, at her borne In Canby Saturday night at 8:30, at tbe age of 64 years 10 months and 26 days. Mrs. Eckerson was as well as usual until a short time be fore b.er death, wbe.n she was sudden ly stricken with paralysis and died in a short time . Mr. Eckerson Who was working in Aurora, was sent for im mediately. Her son, Lee, and daugh ter. Alma, who were in Newport, were telegraphed but arrived too late to see their mother alive. Funeral ser vices were held at the Christian church Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock and interment took place at tbe Zion cemetery. Mrs. Eckerson was married to John r. Eckerson at Elmwood, Nebraska, January 19, 1879, united with the Christian church at Elmwood, Nebraska, 1878. Mrs. Eck erson was a well known resident 01 Canby, having lived here for a good many years. A husband, son and daughter survive her. The pall bear- era were Mr. L. D. Walker, C. E. Carl ton. F. A. Rosenkrans, F. Dodge, C. Kenknlgnt and Mr. Vinyard. TWILIGHT. Mrs. Milton Mattoon, of Sellwood, has returned to her home, after a week's stay with her mother, Mrs. L. Mattoon, who has been very sick. Geo. M. Lazelle spent Sunday at Seaside with his son, M. G. Lazelle, and daughter, Mrs. (red J. MelndL. Miss McNaughton, .of Seattle, who has been enjoying a three weeks' vis it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harvey, has returned home, accompan ied by Miss Marie Harvey, who will visit her brother, Clyde, and other friends. Frank Black attended the funeral of Mr. William Rambo Friday In Ore gon City. rJi-M ' M ' 1 !l':i 'ftllf , Everybody who comes into your house sees the door first thing You do not need to be ashamed for any one to judge your taste by your house by your door when it comes from our store. Yotx won't have any trouble getting the site here or In potting the hinges on or making the door fit. Before you build get our prices on Building Materials, Hardware and Paints. Finest stock of Tools and Cuttelry in the city. O.V.B. Keen Kutter and Diamond Edge Brands. Frank Btsch UTH AND MAIN C. E. 8wlck la painting his house and burn and making other Improve ments which adds much to tue appear ance of his home. Mrs. Eurl, who has made an extend ed visit with her brother, L. II. Hyl ton, has returned to her home In Eu gene. Tbe chicken thieves made a raid on Mr. Hylton's hn house Monday night and carried off some of his best hen. Mrs. Curtis Dodds has returned home, after a four months' visit with relative and friends In tbe east CASTOR I A lot Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Hare Always Bough! Bear the Signature BARLOW. A number of improvements have been made during tbe absence of the writer. The City fountains, that were purchased for the city by Miss Bar low,, at the request of her father, sometime before his death, bare been Installed, and are a great Improve ment. S. II. Lerg has Improved bis house by adding a large porch and Installing lights. R. E. Irwin and daughter, Hattle, left Monday evening for Boulx City, Iowa, where they wi.. make a month's visit with relatives there and in Ne braska. Mr. Irwin's mother will re turn with him. Mr. Wyatt of Med ford will have charge of the R. R. of fice during Mr. Irwin's absence. Paved crossings have been laid, which adds greatly to the appearance of the city. The Macksburg farmers are rejoic ing over the fine condition of their crops, owing to the late rains. Hops, especially, are promising finely, and the children are expecting, with their hop money, to make material additions to the bank accounts which many of them bold. Mrs. Will Roth, is, during the brief absence of her husband, keeping house for her fatner-ln-law, Mr. Chris Roth. Joe Gibson, Is working for George Leramlin. He finds bis automobile very convenient in going to and from work. The thresher owned by Heppler and Walsh commenced work Monday morning for Ed Miller, from there they go to tbe ranch of Mrs. J. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, of Mulino, and Mrs. Raleigh Bowers, were Sun day guests of Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Schwltzenberg, of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraxberger, both families enjoyed a picnic on the Molalla river. Mr. Spencer is starting the tie-drive at Schafer's Mill. The ties are In de mand for work on the Canby add Mo lalla railroad, which is steadily pro gressing. George Koch came uome Saturday to remain over Sunday.. Mr. Koch is employed In the building of a large hop house which is going up in Au rora. ' Mrs. Koch has advanced so far to ward recovery that her friends are much encouraged. Mrs. Vogel, of California. With her two small children, is still visiting her mother, Mrs. Gibson. A vast amount of HI health is due to impared digestion. When the stom ach fails to perform its functions properly tbe whole system becomes de ranged. A few doses of Chamber lain's Tablets Is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invig orate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges tion. Try It Many others hare been permanently cured why not you? For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Ore gon City, Hubbard, Molalla and Canby. DGDRS. IGES