Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1912)
How The Body Kills Germs. Germt h( trt Into the body killed in two ways fc the whilt eorputclet ol the blood, ud hy grrm-Mtiiie jeiiWart tliat it is lh blood. Juil what this iihttence it, we do mot know, The blood o a healthy person always hat mm germ-Lillins' iubilano in it lo ward off lh attack of iIiimh. 11m fountain brad of lifa it lha atnmarh. A man who baa weak and impaired atomach and who doet not properly ditfrat hii looj will aonn and that bit blood baa become weak ami impoveriined, and that bia wM body it improperly and imufticienlly nour iehed. To put the body in healthy condition, to feed tlx ylcm on rich, red blood and throw out th poiaona Irom tha body; nothing in the pet forty yean hat IS L Ux a lone limn. He triol every remixly tlml auv one would rptw. stirowl but found no rll'f. Ho thru tried Dr. Pleiw'i A -Z? (iol.i.-n Medical DIronry w hlch completely cured him. Ho voluaWe roixilclna Dr. Picrce'a J. H. 1UST, . stomacn, uver anu n , .in NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY MOLALLA Mr and Mrs. J. H. Vernon bare re turned from their lummer vacation. Judge Dunean haa taken charge of the drug store durin Mr. Vernon's absence. Wednesday waa a busy day In Mo lalla, the juvenile fair bringing many persona to town. The exhiblta were certain'.v a credit to the children and it ia to be hoped that the older people will be as loyal to the county fair. Some of the autolsta from Oregon City certainly are not very enthusias tic over the condition of the roads, aa we are Informed they required the aid of a good team to continue their journey at one point Mr. Cert Talmer has gone to Alas ka for a two months' trip. Molalla residents were awakened Wednesday night by a runaway. Two men hired a team from W. J. Wil son's barn at Oregon City to go to a ranch some distance beyond town. When returning the king bolt broke throwing both men from the rig and the horsea bolted. One of the men was severely cut about the head and face. Fortunately the accident accur ed near Dr. Todd'a office and he soon attended to the Injuries. J. J. Tobln. of Oregon City was in town Wednesday looking after busi ness interests. Threshing Is still going forward be tween showers. Everyone is doing everything possible to save the grain from damage. Miss lxjuise Seiler. the "hello girl" of the Molalla Mutual has gone on a vacation. The Molalla bank will be ready for business in a few days. R. Grove, who has been working for Mr. Johnson, the blacksmith, has returned to Oregon City. Ferman, tihe merchant, is having an addition built to his store. Work Is still going on on the Clack amas Southern. It is to be hoped the people in this vicinity will aid a pro yect in which their own people have bought stock. The Canby Irrigator of the 22nd says the P. E. ft E. msy change its route. To go from Liberal to Molal la .thence to Scotts MilU, thence to Marquam, if the right of way can be obtained Mrs. Smith and little daughter, who have been keeping house for Mr. Per ry have returned to Portland. Best In the World J. W. Hyatt merchant of Warren. N. C, writes: Please send enclosed or der by mall. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve is the best eye remedy in the world. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. MARQUAM. Mrs. J. W. Bentley, who has been ill is some better at this writing. L. E. Bentley, of Oak Grove, is out for a few day's visit Barton Jack has brought some prop erty in Woodburn and is doing some work on It. Several hundred acres of clover has not been hulled yet, with two hullers in the neighborhood. Roy Ridings threshed over 350 bush els of Alsack clover which averaged nine bushels to the acre. Only about one-half of the grain is threshed in this neighborhood A great quantity of it Is in the shock, and some not cut Hop picking is progressing as rap Idly as possible, most all of the yards are picking all that can get help. One man is offering 55c per box tor help. Echo Larkins is the champion hop picker go far to be heard from in this locality, she picked twenty-one bas kets in one day, several others picked twenty baskets. Hop men are rushing picking everyday, Sunday not except ed. Several yards will finish this week with a good quality of hops and a fair yield. If you knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hub bard, Molalla and Canby. BEAVER CREEK. Mrs. D. W. Thomas and daughter, Rlodwin, have returned home from their trip to Seattle. Mrs. Fred Stelner madde a business trip to town one day last week. Miss Bertha TrullinKer, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gwill Thomas. . Quite a few from here have gone to the bop fields. Miss Laura Parry, of Portland, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parry, of Beaver Creek. Fred Steiner is hauling cord wood . to town. H. Lindsay has started his fall plow ing. Mrs. Carl Stelner, of Portland, has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hollman, for a few days She returned home Saturday. liob Cassidy, of Cams, took dinner 8unday with A. P. Schnieder, of Bea ver Creek. Miss Nellie Moehnke, of Schubel railed on Mrs. Maud Hart at the Dan iels home last Sunday . Mrs. J. S. Jones and two daughters are visiting friends and relatives at Portland for the past week. Miss Lena Staderman made a flying trip to Portland one day last week. Willie Herrman and Fred Bohlander of Beaver Creek, made a basinets trip to Oregon City last Saturday. excelled Ur, ricrcc a OolUra Medtcai IJiarovery, a pura glycerio extract (without alcohol), of bioodroot, (olden aeal and Orr(oo (rap root, atone root, mandraka and queen's root with black cherryhark. v "My husband was a sufferer from stomach trouble an I Impure, bloixl," writes Mr. Jauk II. Mahtix, of Frank fort, Kr. "Ilo had a St'rn on hi face thai would frm a srst) which would dry and drt oft In about a month, then ......I... I lmm...tint..t f. mi It .11 ll tliU 1RV for luipurlUy of tli blood." Pleaaant Pellet rejulata and inviforat dowcu, .jueiie, ,iuuir. MULINO. This vicinity was visited with an other downpour of min. accotupained by heavy ligtnlng Wednesday after noon. The farmers are all through stack ing grain and are anxiously awaiting the coming of a threshing machine to finish the harvest The Ashby and Carson poach or chards were busy places last week, the peaches ripening so rapidly that it was with difficulty that the crop could be saved. Mrs, Lee. who has been visiting old friends In this neighborhood, return ed to Silverton last Thursday, Mrs. Churchill taking her to Canby In the afternoon for the evening train. The Molalla butcher wagon' had quite a mishap last Monday while the driver was out at Carl Paints deliv ering meat An automobile driver by Mr. Cross frightened the team which started to run, throwing the meat box out and running Into the rear end of the auto, damaging It somewhat, but fortunately no one waa injured. Sire Eyes of Three Year Standing. cured. Miss Effie Faulkner. New Cas tle. Pa., writes: Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve cured me of a rase of sore eyes of three years standing. I cheer fully recommend to any one in need of snch a remedy. For sale by Hard ing's Drug Store. MAPLE LANE Maple Lane is almost depopulated. During the last few days Harvey Heat er and family, Frank Schmidt and children. Mrs. Derrick and daughter, Emma, and Mrs. A. F. Lewis have gone to Silverton hoppicklng. Others will go to the nearby yards. Nathan Tracy, of Missouri, I has been a visitor at Mr. Nathan Morton's. He says he is very much impressed with Oregon. Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diar rhoea which it ha effected In almost every neighborhood baa given it a wide reputation. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Mo lalla and Canby. CLARKES. Sam Elmer threshed for Buol Bros. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemlller were in town last Thursday . Gustave Haag came home from Washington for a few days, and i ill in the Oregon City hospital at present Dave Moehnke Is threshing for Grif fith Bros. Henry Kleinsmlth was In town last week. Miss Emma Kleinsmlth 1 on the sick list Harry Lee and family spent Sunday with John J. Card and family. Sam Elmer threshed for Mr. Sch lerve. Mr. Buck, from Highland, is haul ing lumber to build a new house. To Mothers and Other. You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rashes, tet ter, chafings, scaly and erased humors, as well as their accidental injuries, cuts, bums, bruises, etc., with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. For boils ulcers, old, running of fever sores or piles it has no equal. 25 cts at all druggists. HAZELIA. The party of huckleberry pickers who went to the fields from Hazella, returned last week. They did not re main as long as theyi had expected, nor get as many berries, because of the rainy weather. Miss Ana Duncan is spending the week with Mrs. F. W. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, of Oswego, and their children, George, Fred and Olive, Miss Roberta Pollock, of Port land, Mi fig Mabel and Bertha Elston, of Oswepo, Masters Lowell and Otto Blair, and Miss Mabel Wanker, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wan ker. tertained- her friend, Mrs. Frank O' tertained her rfiend, Mrs. Frank O' Conner, and her little son, from East ern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Morgan, from Portland, and David Herrold, from II waco, visited last week with relatives in Hazelia. A special church service will be held Sunday, the 8th, at the Hazelia schoolhouse at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school will be held at 2:30 p. m. The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrohae Remedy is founded on their experience on the use of that remedy and their knowl edge of the many remarkable cures of coHc, diarrohae and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by Huntley Urog. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Mo lalla and Canby. Giorious News comes from Dr. J. D. Curtlss, Dwlght, Kan. He writes: "I not only have cured Md cases of eczema in my pa tients with Electric Bitters, but also cured mytelf by them of the same dis ease. I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema." This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Hitters is a most effective blood puri ier. Its an excellent remedy for ec zema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls j and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, bflps dleestlon, builds up the strength. Pri'-e )0 cts. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. WIL80NVILLE. An excellent report of Juvenile- Fair held here Inst week has already been given a place In our county paper, a special roitorter from The Enterprise office having been sent out by. the management on the day of the fair. It haa beeu conceded that of the eleven districts Inking part in the fair, the Corral Creek district carried off the most first prlxea. Hoy Baker tak ing several first prlies, as well as the sweep-stake on potatoes; James Say first on sweet corn: Lloyd Jones first on pop-corn: Clnlre Pay. first on chick ens: Anna Bntnlgia, first on bread and aprons; Eleanor Say, first on caps; Audrey Wood, first on fusclas. The Mothers Club of this district Have money to the boys of the school to buy seeds In the spring, and they have kept up a sowing class for the girls for the past year, under the splendid management of Miss Hettlo Batalgia. Wallace Young, of the Wilsonvllle dis trict .was awarded more prlies than any other on person In the local dis trict even bis darning and mending being first-class, and showing Wallace to be ti capable boy. who can raise splendid chickens and ducks, as well as attend to his own clothing in the matter of repairs. The little Hassel brink baby, who is a villuge favorite, won first prise In the baby show, much t(t the delight of his many friends. Miss Kyle, of the I nlon district car ried off first priie on embroidery, and by so doing won the handsome hand painted china plate, artistically de signed In pink chiysautliemums, the exquisite work of Mrs. Rand. The ruse-bead display of Miss Myrtle Aden for which the received first prlxe, was one of the special attractions at the fancy work booth. The beautiful cen ter piece displayed by Martha Strove came In for many compliments, and i she received second priie tor embroid ery work. Miss Martha is only 13 years of age and has already carried off many prizes at the Clackamas County fairs. The program given in the afternoon was a splendid one, and each number was loudly applauded, and si better program was given in the evening that has never been surpassed in the county. Prof. W. W. Graham, who haa Just recently returned from Germany, delighted with the violin. The Misses Brobst rendered an instrumental quartette, Sherman Seely. Mrs. Joe Thornton, Miss Straw and Miss Willis rendered beautiful songs. George Batalgia gave Farmers Look Up Your Fall Needs in Farm Tools NOW If you need a new Plows Harrow, Drill, Feed Cutter, Wagon, Buggy, anything for the Farm you will FIND IT IN The Mitchell Line THE BEST IN THE WEST SEE US Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. Portland, Oregon W. J. WILSON & CO. CANBY HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. OREGON CITT, OREGON CANBY, OREGON a comic recitation and Miss Mary Brobst gave soma splendid piano solos The addresses given In the after noon by State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction L. R. Alderman, County Superintendent Gary, and Prof. Ress ler, of the the A. O. C, will long be remembered as sparkling with wit and practical suggestions for old and young alike. Mrs. M. C. Young, the superintendent of our village fair, who has been so untiring in ber efforts for its -success, deserves the highest commendation for the superior way in which every detail was carried out Dr. Mae Cardwell and Mrs. Robert Tate were among prominent persons at the fair. H. D. Aden was a city visitor Tues day. . Miss Minnie Price, of Portland, at- POLK'S- OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Directory of each City, Tows aM Villas, si'1" descriptive atcetch of each place, location, popuiatloo. tele graph, shipping an4 banking point; alao Clanineil Directory, compiled by btulneas and profeatloo. r. r. poijc a to, sr.ATTt lh. full, nn Thursday. Mrs. Melvln and daughter. Jells, spent Saturday and Sumlay In burn, M Mrs. M. C. Young Mrs. W. Young were Salem visitors Saturday. Mrs. U. K, Could, of Salem, visited friends here last week. Miss Pearl Bailey '! M"- Jom,, attended the fair Thursday. Mrs. J. Peters and Mrs. Ilnssolbrln were In the Rose City Monday. Mrs. Dill la receiving a""1 "'lll uteuti for hor excellent chlckon din ner served on fair day. Mr. and Mrs. Wal.ers ultvudod the fair on Thursday. Miss Edith Denny, of UfayeHe. vis ited her cousin, Mrs. Brown, last week. , , Mrs. Elmer Wright has been enjoy ing a visit from her mother. ITesa Sllva arrived from Missouri with his mothe. who will make, her home wilh her daughter, Mrs. Tanch man. The Onion Growers Association held a meeting at the residence of J. U Seely on Saturdny. Merchants Pralss Or. Bell's Pln-Tnr-llonoy. J. W. Mo Daniel, Etherton. Ills . says: There is no medicine which equals it for coughs, oulds. tirlppo. asthma and Bronchitis. Uxk for the Bell on the bottle. For sale by Hunting's Drug Store. 8TAFF0RD. It has been a wet eek for hop pick ers and hopa, but still the work has gone steadily on. and the present week will see the most of the yardi about here cleaned up. Mr. Fletcher was obliged to leave a full day pick ings on the vines, as be had the use of a neighbor's crew and baskets and the neighbor fouud his own hope could wait no longer. Mr. Ccbhardt ' field hangs full, and as they are first year, or baby hops, they think it will pay to pick them, but they can stand a week longer, and it is hoped the weather will clear by that time. It brings quite s little mon ev to the boys and girl. We believe Clarence Wlddle Is the champion hop picker so far for his age. about IS years old. and picks nine boxes and every box brings him a half a dollar. In the absence of grown folks some children rang the phone for a long time, and they stopped " Just long enough to call In their childish voice, IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES OF QUALITY AT RIGHT PRICES "Hello," then, "Goodbye- and ring some more. Varioua persons told them to get down now, so they could talk, but they were having the time of their lifeandpaidnoattention. Iteyond delaying some messages tbey did no damage perhaps, and surely meant no harm. The dog killer has been around and Raker's two valuable dogs were found by the roadside poisoned, and two nthpra u-p-a m iBHlne and a few weeks ago Harry Gebhardt ' dog, which they valued very highly, came up missing. Mr. Haker thinks he has a pretty good clue and he may unearth something if he can follow it up. Mark Baker s baby is slowly im proving under the care of Dr. Vin cent. It can move ltj band and leg which were affected some, and the doctor hold out hope of Its complete recovery- Evergreen blacklierries are rery plentiful. Prunes in many orchards are going to waste. Mr. Mllem was oot on Tuesday to see to some affairs and reports his wife as very low. with no prospect of being better. She 14 now confined to her bed. Her old friends receive the news with sadness. 1 The juvenile fairs at Oswego and Wilsonville were a revelation, and 4H all hough hop picking kept many away ulwmn contributions would have occu pied space, It required a long lime lo Judge, label them ami deliver the Pi I o. which were, varied and beau tiful. The supervisor deserve grant cred it for the able maimer In which they handled, the business commuted to their qire, , Whim wo uet old wn rsn toll our children of the time when the capital of Oregon was at Portland, in ins year 191:1. and Oswald was governor. LOGAN. J. P. seems to be overdoing the mat ter working overtime. The oldest Inhabitants cannot recall such weather In harvest. 'TIs pretty "tough" to work a year for a crop and then see it soaked until near worth less, llerber Bros, have gone to Gresh nm with their threshing outfit. George Enden aud Miss Olive Avor- III were married at Cherry villas Wed nesday. the 4th Inst. The fence la being-repaired and a wi.-o fence put up around the Lower I.OKi school yard. The building will also be repainted Inside. Mr. aud Mrs. K. W. RlobhofC and family started to Handy Tuesday on their way to attend the marriage of hor brother, George Eaden at Cherry vlllo Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tonkin, also Mrs. Eaden and son, Arthur, went F. S. Ilutcbtns 1 marketing corn lit Portland now. Mr. and Mrs. R Smith have re turned from their outing at the hot springs up on the Clackamas. ChrlstlniiHon's are running ties down the Clackamas this week. Dur ing a rise in the river a bunch of ties came down In the night vhlch took out some of the, temporary trestle work at the dam. F. Moser Is hauling hay for Frank Rlobhoff this week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Klrchem were early caller on the Prairie Wednee day. Mr. M. C. Ward and son are home for a nirnths visit Single Tax advocate had better-be careful how they talk to some of these old farmers who have had their crop spoiled by the rains or they might got a Jaw slapped. GLAD TIDINGS C. McKlnney finished picking hi FALL GOODS THAT NEVER FALL DOWN IIOOSIER DRILLS Positive Force Feed Bloom Manure Spreaders Double Steel Reach. J. I. CASE PLOWS The Plow a man Can Pull. DICKS FEED CUTTERS The Best Possible. Hoover Potato Diggers Dig Clean. Drew Litter Carrier A Genuine Labor Saver. HARROWS Disc and Tooth. MITCHELL WAGONS Monarch of the Road. FREE CATALOG sent upon request 5 hops Sunday, Sept. 1. The crew of pickers immediately moved to Gar rett's yard and will resume picking, the weather permitting . Many hop pickers have passed In the last few days, headed for different yards in the vicinity of Silverton, Downs St. and the Silverton Hills country. The continued rain is "becoming very discouraging to grain, clover and hop raisers, aa but a few days more, will ruin what Is remaining out, but we are hoping at almost the last hour that the sun may shine again, that the farmers may save their crops, and reap the benefit of their many days of toll during the past year. Roy Riding, resident of Marquam, has over three hundred bushel ol clov er seed already bulled out and in the dry, with a small amount yet to hull if the weather clears. We can men tion a number of others not so fort unate, viz: Fred Myers, 90 acres; Herman Brom r.0 acresj E. K. Dart, 20 acres; Dr. J W. Thomas, 8 acres; Mr. Price, 30 ac res; Geo. Wooster, 15 acres; J. A. Rid ings, 12 acres; O. L. Hammond, ac res; Geo. Dougherty, 10 acres. These farmers live in this Immediate vicinity Then think for a moment what th loss to the fanners of the Willam ette Valley would be should the bal ance of the clover crop prove a loss and grain not cat and threshed. fi.!!H', ALCOHOL J TiRl'liNr. AvjelttlilrIVn,irJliinkV,U slmllailii(itrtW.wllWua llnfiilSui(vtomtdkfcvbi PmmoK's DitJfslkwflfftf I. toss awl nVsHont dins nrlilw Otaium.Mrirphtnr nirMucrii. NotNahcotic. jtkrttfMikaHZumin ler. W (WW .tew. MsatTCM t'etaft Anrrferl IWmfdv for Aim. llon,SourStonwah.l)lrrtUf1 iVonnsArvulswusJfwn-i nrss and LOSSOrM-IXE ItlSinsa SiruKW of NEW YORK. Elect Copy ol Wrapper. 2 CUST 0 HI IH Sandy and East Clackamas L A bulletin, explaining the advant ages of the Kstacada Schools, la being mailed to the pairons. The pamphlet was prepared by lltirgess F. Ford, who as recently elected superintendent of the schools. The calender la ar ranged by months, and the names of the directors and teachers are given. The faculty is composed of eight mem bers. A history of the school, terms of admission, req.ulrmciits for grad uation, student enterprises, debating etc.. are given. Three pages are de voted to lha studies, with the names of the textbooks. 1$ HERO AT FIRE H Ileinis. Tastiler of the Ksla- cada Hank, and a fighter for county di vision, has become a nero. t rossea wires : tbe home of C. F. Howe, In Kstarnda. set nre to the building ana (he fire department was summoned tur the first time in a year. Mr. Del- Ills hastened to the house, and while others were calling out the depart ment he orgunlied a bucket brigade, and In few minutes the blaie was extinguished. An examination show ed that the insulation bad burned away in the third story as a result of the wires being crossed. EAGLE CREEK. This Is very stormy and disagree able weather which we are now en during. Miss Edith Chapman, of Portland, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. II. Gibson, last week. Perry Kltxmlllor was the week-end guest of hl: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kltzinlller. Home of the people of this vicinity went to the bop fields the first of the week. Mrs. Roy Douglass left on Monday for home with the intention of spend ing a week or two with her parents. Mrs. Iiessle Douglass and Miss Illna Douglass were Portland visitors Tues day. Will Dougluss and Ed. Chapman made a business trip to Sandy the other day. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought Bear the Blgnalurs of WELCHE8 Snow on Zig-Zag Mountain and on ly tbe 2nd of September. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings ana son, Fred, are spending; a few weeks at Welches hotel. K. Colmau made a flying trip to Portland Sunday, concerning the sale of the Toll Gate. Lie is one of the owners, hut Is very anxious to do away with the gate ,as he baa a large hotel at Government Camp. Ixiuls Ilremmer, who has been help ing string the wire between camp Zig zag and Wapnltla, has returned to Portland to resume his duties at High school. Mr. Killlngsworlh .real estate man, and family, of Portland returned home Sunday after a few weeks stay, camp ing on Still Creek. Rx-Pollce Cnptaln James, his son. John. Mrs. Dr. Newton, Mrs. Kapen, and Mian Grimes, all of Portland were vlxlting friends at Welches Sunday. A number of Indians are passing IhrotiKb here on their way to the hop fields. Nineteen Miles a Second Ithout a Jar, stuck or disturbance, Is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at such cases of nature's movement, and so do those who take Dr. King's New Life Pills. No gripping, no distress, Just thorough work that brings good health and fine feeling. 25 cts at all druggists. GUI For Infant nnrl Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years niHRuHMn voee en. riRWOOD. J. V. lllxon Is moving Ills saw mill from the t'olemuii place to Flrwoutl, near J. tl. DeSbitner's ranch. Ia Harbor, of Portland, Is spending the week with his pu rents on the ranch. Miss Ana MacKerron, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dixon, for some time, has gone to Portland to liikn a con me In lleluike-Walker lluallieas t'ollege. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Illpley, of Man dun, It. D. are vimilng Mr Klpley'a slaters. Mru. F. U Mack aud Mrs. J. 11. Cornogg. Mrs. J. Howard has returnnd from a three week's visit In Portland. I. T. Hart, of PleasaiiWm. Neb., spent the fore part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Hart. Waller Frost lias gone lo McMlnn vllle for a few weeks. J. W. Dixon spent three days at Four Lakes. Wash., looking after business Interests. Publlo Discussion. Hprlngwater, Dr.. Sept. 2. 1913. (To the Kdllor of the Enterprise) As N. U. Kggleston and W. H. ' lnn have mitten up a bill known as the Single Tax and Exemption, hill, I would like (o make a statement as I see and believe about the proposed bill to be voted on at the November, IDI2, elec tion, lu the first place It Is beyond my comprehension how any honest man ran favor or vote for such a nteasiiro. Tha scriptures and the Constitution of the United Htates assumes that all mon nre created equal and no favorit ism. The Single Tax bill is mislead ing, unwholly and unjust; why about one-half of the wealth of the country should be exempt from taxation and then for them to go on and argue that the fanners taxes would be less Is un reasonable and not Just. They ac knowledge that they are paid by the old soap man Kelt for getting up the bill. I believe In a fair deal, every man, manufactory, railroad, all busi ness labor trades, occupations and profesalons, stand thclrl Just propor tion In keeping up the expenses of our government. And what do they want to overtax the railroads forT What would this vicinity be up here, about F.starada, If ft were not for the O. W. P. Ry. five years ago? A. M. 8I1IIILRY. Best Ever Used A. II. Ilelnleln .Harrison, Idaho, says: I have usud Dr. Hell's Plne-Tar-lloney for coughs and colds and it la the best I have ever tried. I-ook for the Hell on the Dottle. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. RURAL DELL Grain is being spoiled by the contin ual downpour of rain throughout this section. Hoppicklng continues In the rain, owing to the anxiety of the growers to tnke care of thorn. Thf yards all seem to yield more than In prev ious years. Miss Amy Sconce loft for Portland Thursday. Mr. and Mr. A. L. Wldestrand vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ole Uergstrom Sunday. Joe Gottwald and the Wldstrand girls motored to Hubbard Tuesday evening. Sain Kauffman made a business trip to Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffmnn and 8. II. Kauffman visited relatives at Ilar rlsburg Thursday and Friday. Sim Owens, who has been away all summer, returned home Sunday. Running up and down stnlrs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will not mnke a woman healthy or beauti ful. She must get out of doors, walk I a mile, or two every day and take Cliamhorluln's Tablets to Improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For snle by Huntley Pros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Molalla and Canby. HIGHLAND There will he service at the M. E. Church Sunday 2:30 p. m. James Rutherford lost a valuable pony Inst week. Jack Wallace and Ed. Mclntyre re turned home from the huckleberry patch. M. K. Kandle and F. Nicholas went to Portland Monday to hear Kupene V. Debs speak. C. C. Knndle loft for Monitor, where he tins gone hop picking.