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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
" OREO ON CITY ENTK11PKIHK. FRIDAY, HKITKMHKR 13, 1012 3 Maurice E. McLoutfhlln, New National Tennis Champion A ... . V A V p , .. ' .... . ' i v r N - ' ' . . .oC f '-ia ..,- r-';v; ." .V; : ..; u , ... .... tj . H V.-r;;:i.' '.';;;:.:;) ..' . 'i1- i ..'-c--'v' ; v;:..v-..3 j - .. j r . - : i : i .:: . ' . - : .' ' ' l' ". '- " 's ( v : . ., . : - - - -j Plioto by Aiimrlcan PreM Aoclt!un. A MRKICA'H nw uwo l-nnU rhiinploo. Maurlc B. MrluKllln. mto A vlrtur oror Wallarw K. Jotinwn Id tlx nl round of tti ml wimn A tlnxl. l NrwK.rt w tlitf womUoo of tin totiriiamwit. U 0.117 X A tweiiiy iwo yrn olil Thoutfb bt now ball from Callfortita. tit Ii Ner.dnn by l.lrth ll Ui twin pl)1"I U-niiU iloct b m thlrtMD yr ol.l. mid br la Ilia Drat champion aiiica Heala a Wrtsht l 1W to win 0rt fine, in one aonaon In clonDI an.) alnKlfa. McUuulilln la bva fwt U-d aud onotanlf l...-lica tail and wHKha U iwumla. The atronirw.t fcaturea of hit play ara liU aw.plim aim.k at tha net. bla batd bltUim aod bla aplendld control of tli 111 H la alao x.m.t of pliwiotiiMial rarb- Ha at trllmtm bla a1y ai-U..ii to tha tact that. Ilk moat Callfon.lan ptayra, ba baa davaliHMl bla game ou aaphalt court wblcb. art (julckar tbau Iba dirt courta lu couiuiou u In Ui auaL Canbyand South Clackamas BARLOW I'huI Itodby. of I'ortlund, who aa ptrkliiK bopa tor Mr. Koil at Aurora, iipcnl the day with Klmor Irwin lnt Thuraday. Kred Jckk went to Spokane Krtdny, whore ho haa oiiiployiiiciit. W. H. Tull finished picking hla hopa Bnturduy. Mfrrlt and Wlntilfrod Krvrman are pli kltm hopa hnre. They nr old rcwIUonta of thla place. Mra. Ptunrt. niothor of Mr. Kelly and Mra. MIhh KwlmiiKh, of Callforn In .arrived htri Sunday uiomlnit. Mra. 8ttwart will inuke her home here. j Mra. U I- Irwin haa ltn (pilto 111 ' for aomo tlmo paat but la recovering, i IHinnrd I'arnientor'a baby full overj in a chnlr ono day lnat week, aevere- ly hurting hla noao. Dr. Dedman una called and aowod up the wound and the llttlo fellow la Kitting along nicely. a 1 , -hllilrB won nrlxoa . i,. i.iu..iiliri K'nlr from hero. 1.0-1 ona rarmentor won drat prlio on lay-! r cnlio. The writer had the pleanure of teatlng the cake, and It waa cer tulnly lino. Keep It up Lcona and you will be profeaalonal cake baker aome day. Marlon Kvnna alao won a prlia on cuke baking and Kdward and (haa. Dregnlo won prliea. Kdnu I'helpt won a prlxo. Harlow will not have an exhibit at the county fair thla fall. Mlta Znda Van Winkle returned home from Sehrldan Sunday where ahe bna been with hor father In the art i.tudlo, Mr. and Mm. Churchill went te Portland lnat week. Mr. and Mra. W. Josae. Mr. and Mrac Frank Jeaae. Fred Jeo. Mr. Wurfel, Mr. Andrewa and Henry Howe at tonded tho State Fair last Thuraday. Mra I H. lrvln, of Aurora, waa vla ltlng Mra. Quint and Mra. Irwin Tucaday. Mra. J Andrewa haa roturned home after an abaence of three montha with her dnughter, Mrs. Terry Keo- imiiuh of Mllwaukle. Mra. Keebaugn and children camo home with ber mother. vVV 1 H fa t-M I na.l sTHtRAIN.. OrVEBYWI ERcmpiAHUrt .TORONTO J v V ,v Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWL1 K. NYE I'LL DIE TRYING.' Somebody liliindercd. nnl na a retult the Omaha fiiHt tnail. KoliiU nearly a mile a minute, crasbeil Into the Iu r iiihiiihI at W i't. to Stirluga. aud thlrtj'eti Hnuina were klllotl aud many wounded. KiiL-lneer llrtniniii of the fnat mall 'died lii bl cab with bla band rip- plug the reverne leM-r I.vlni? In the himiilhit. hla face twitch i luff Willi niiln. I'livinaii Crane told bow nr.iu.iu mm lie aald: "We cut mi warning until we were wllhln about l"" nN of the limited Then niMie one lluggeil na. 11 ml at the tHiue time a .iuple f tonHiloea Were f xplmliwl "It mm f-iru-y. Itefore we knew ! we bad rra-'licd Into the IVnver trnln, Rronaoii dlcil lit the tbmttle. When be aw death abend he turned to me and Raid : "Train ahead. I don't think I can ton ber. I'm P'lnK to die trying.' "Well, he died Hint way lie atnyed riirht In IiIk wat with bla hnnd on the reverae lever " gliinietMHl.v liliiiuleri'd. Make your roiullu'd na level aa a par lor floor, build jour enra of ateel, put eemnphore tnwera every half uille. une very eafeiy niillance known, and yet aonielHMlr may lilunder. Von cannot lucnre the perfect work Ing of the meehaiilam of tbe humai mind. In thla dreadful wri-ck aomeboily blundered. It waa not brave George Bronaon, though now he la dead tbey are trvlnn to throw part of the re- ponalbillty on blm. lie died trying. Could any man die better than thatT Cntild denth find a fitter time to anatch away a mortal than In auch moment T Could brave aouled man go Into the oreaence of bla Mnker on mutant call In a better way? "I'll die trying." Oeorse Rronaon'e life waa aa dear to him aa yoiira la to yon. He loved hla dear onea there In Burlington aa von love your own. but be loved bla dutr more! lie la but one of the great army of railroad men. who live alwaya In the oreaence of death and duty, who, when ihm rlnnr rail couiea to them 00 the Instant, calmly piwh anlde all thought! of aelf and loved onea and die trying. To all auch hemic aonla and to tbe Intrepid aonl of George Bronaon, en gineer, hall and mrewelll MR. WHATS-HIS-NAME Ur KATHLEEN J. MCURDY Ml na Wllklua, aplimler, commonly called old tiiiild, tboiiuli alio wua not yet thlrly, lived In a lint. On tbe op- PohIIo aide of the bull wna another flat lu which lived a couple who Inter anted Mine Wllklua. There la nothing rvmiirkiilila In thla ImiNinuili aa old maid are iiaiinlly aiippoiied to be In tereNted lu tlmlr uelgbbora' alialra. Wbellier or 110 thla la the caitu, Hint Wllklua, who by the bye waa vury ob- aorvnnt, noticed that Mra. What'a tier- name, nenma the hnll, alwaya wore a aorrowful countenance. The next thing Mlna Wllklua noticed wna that whenever aue waa lyma wake between midnight and 8 or 4 dock alie would bear footatep com ing up the uliiliH, and on renclilug the atorv 011 which the lived the toiiud would end In tint cloning of a door. here being but cue other flat on (lit our Im-hIiIiui .lima vtiiuum . me oour waa uiiiloiiliteiliy Clown uy one 01 inni other fliil'a liiiuatea. An Idea Ntriick M! Wllklua right between tlio even. Mr. hat a hla unuie. Iier m-lgbbor, wua the cauae of bla wlfu'a melancholy, it waa he who ruine home ho late. hat womler (lint tho lady wiih uilHeralile with audi a uabiitid! Waa be illHtlpatedT An other Idea mpNd Into MIhx Mlklim head. Sir. What'a hln naiiie iiiiibI make bla living by gambling Hhe bud once nowu a woiiiun whiwe huabuud waa a gnmliler, ami tlie wife waa alwnra the picture of uilBury. 1 he problem waa aolved. That It wiih aolveil correctly wat proved by tbe f'i'i that no one wna atlrrlng In the iielgbiairtiig nnt in we morning till II o'clock. Then a waiter from a reataurant brought a tray cov ered with a uapklu. knocked at. the What'a tbelr nnme'a door and handed In what Mlaa Wllklua wua aura wua the huabaud'a breakfast Tbe reaaon ahe waa aura It waa tho man'a breakfatt waa been UK ane una otten aeen me tray alttlug on the floor betide the oppotlte door for waiter to remove. and tbcro waa but one coffeo cup ana ono plate. Undoubtedly Mra. Wbats ber nam got her own breakfaat at a proer hour. Mlaa Wllklua gave muaic leaaona. and an hour when the waa aure to be occupied with a pupil waa between 10 and S In the afternoon. Hbe watched for Mr. Wbafa tile-name to go out, but never aaw blm. couaenuently ahe aur- mlaed that be left borne during the boura that ahe waa alwaya engaged. One lat of May Mr. and Mra. What'a- thelr-namea moved out of tbe flat op poalte Mlaa Wllklna. The lady attend ed to the moving. Mr. Whafa hit name not appearing while It waa In progreaa. Indeed. It waa done In the afternoon Mlaa Wllklna Inferred that alnce he waa up all night at carda or whirling roulette machine be mutt have hit aleep In the morning and have hla poor wife to do the moving. Anyway. Mlaa Wllklna never aaw the buabnud. but mental picture of him that ahe con- lured nn remained In her mind. It reaembled Mephhitophelea. That waa tbe end of the Wbate- thelr-namea for Mlra Wllklna. Three jeara later the apluater got a husband of her own. The moment ahe aaw him all that antagonlam to men which had !een with her alnee ahe bad pnaiied twenty-five In other worda. alnce It been 11 to look aa If the bad been left out of the matrimonial king- dom-vaiilahed. There waa aomethlng ao benevolent, ao noble, ao winning In bla face that ahe fell before him like grain before n acythe. The gentleman a name waa Biuliey. Mlaa Wllklna wild It ahould tie Smiling. alnce bla licnutlful face alwaya wore amile and that amlle waa bla moat lovely feature, lie teemed very much pleased that Mlaa Wllklua waa pleased with blm. for be waa a widower looK Ing for a wife Having every reuson to attppoae thut he would.be accepted by Mlaa Wllklna. be promised, and they were married. Mr. Smiley waa very regular In hla habtta and verv domestic, lie waa a mngiirJne editor, and bla boura at his office were the anme na those of other persons, though aoinetlmea be brought mnnuscrlpta home and sient the even Ing reading them. IV.it he alwaya ex cused himself ao pleasantly for thut depriving hli wife of hla company that ahe forgave blm. One Sunday afternoon while strolling the? passed an apartment house. I once occupied a flat In there," aata Mlaa Wllklna. "Indeed! When waa thntf "Four yenra ago. We occupied the aecond atory went flat A couple lived opposite whom I ahall never forget Tbe man waa a gambler, and hla wife waa the moat unhappy creature I ever met" "Mow did yon know that the man waa a gnmblerT "Why, he waa out all night and lay abed till noon. Besidea bla wife ahow. ed by her expression that be waa aome thlng dreadful. Mr. Smiley turned and looked In bla wife's face with every apiieurance or urprlse "When did the conple move outr ha asked. "In May. I no-." "Great heavens! Io you know who 1 ami I'm that man. I wasn't a gam bier. I waa managing editor of tbe Dally Advertiser and couldn't get home till 4 In the morning. My wife waa miserable because ahe was Buffering from the disease of which ahe died." "Oh. my goodnesa gracious!" : Display of : Pattern Hats at Miss G. Goldsmith's Commencing Monday, Sept. 16th Main Street Oregon City a MAY BE SOME CHANGES IN MANAGERIAL RANKS. Clnolnnatl and Clvlsni Llktly te Have Ntw IfJtr, n 1911. In aplte of flurry Ilcrrtunnn't recent nnonncement Hint Hunk O'llay would Dot be released from the management of the Beds. Cincinnati fans are loudly clamoring for a cluing. The poor work of the lleda on the recent east ern trip haa atirreu up morn intense plioslllon to O'Piiy limn ever before, lib the result that It la retried President Garry Herrmann h.ia be gun to waver. In Cleveland, too, Harry Privls appears to lie In hot water. For est City fans say that Pnvls, with bet ter material than George Htovall bad last year, la failure. Owner Homera, Inclined to pay heed to the protest of tbe fans, baa discussed Imvls' future with Ban Johnson, It la resirled. al though be believes that T'avla should have another chance next year. It remains to be seen whether John ny Kllng will be retained aa manager of the Boston Nnllonuls. Kllng has been handicapped In uiany waye, chief ly by tbe lack of first class playing material. Humor bat It that Juke I"U bert will aucreisl Imlileii aa manager of the Brooklyn, hut nobody aeema to know whether Wolverton will keep bla Job on tbe Hilltop or nnt Wolverton bna exerlciii'cd 110 ''d of bard luck. but baa plucklly stu k to bla task. So fur nobody haa been named aa hla probable successor, although aome of tbe American league moguls are tuld to be more than ordinarily Interested in the situation In New York. Tbe big league uiumigera who are aure of their positions are Mcuraw, Chance, Clarke, Dooln. Bresnaban, BUM, Grllll th. Mark, Callahan, Jen nings and Stovall. First elate mana gerial timber It tcurce nowadays, and clube dlaaatlsued with their team lead era are not in a hurry to make expert- menta. M'ARTHUR MAY VISIT STATES. Winner of 0'ympie Marathon Anxiout te Com to Amtrica. Before be left Stockholm, Sweden, for hla home lu Soutb Africa K. K, McArthur, winner of the Olympic Marathon, aUted that be Intended to rlalt America next year to ahow hla running ablllry on tlili tide of tbe wa ter. According to many experta, Mc Arthur la one of the greatest of all long distance runners. He la anything bnt Hayee-Dornndo-Tewanlma type of runner. Ho It twenty-nine yeara of age. alz feet tall and weight 174 pounda, McArtbur'a career baa tuf fered from bad luck. He went to Greece for Marathon wblcb waa postponed on account of political trou- blea and afterward went to Lngland a t' :- .. ii' ... Photo 9 IM, by American Press Ataocla- tion. WDtNCB OF OLTMPIO MARATHON At AFfKAHBD AVTKB TBI BAOB. to take part In one which waa post poned on account of the death of King Edward. McArthur haa never loat a race- When not competing In athletic eventa McArthur la a policeman In the Trans vaal. McArthur waa born In Pernock. County Antrim. Ireland. When eight een yeara old he Joined tbe Irish rlflea and with hla regiment went to South Africa to flcht the Boer. lie baa lived there since. . Proof. In the window of Clark street res taurant there waa a algn which read, "Second Cook Wanted." An applicant made hla way to the kitchen and found the head cook. "There'B the boas over there," aald tbe galley chief. Jerking hla head In the direction of a man washing dishes. "Don't kid me." aald the caller. "Tell :v me If you want me or tell me don't There't no nse of ringing dishwasher." The man at the alnk picked a etack of platea out of tbe water and let them all fall to the floor with a amash. "Now," he exclaimed,' "tell me who W 71 ( 1 too think the boaa la!"-Chlcago Post 'OOIUU1 HAPPY ANTLERS E 200 MEMBERS OF OREGON CITY LODGE AT INFORMAL CEREMONY RCHESTRA ADDS 10 NIGHT. FUN Ike' $20,000 Building Handsomely Furnished Leather Chslrt, Soft Carpeta And Fire place Charm The new 125,000 home of Oregon Ity Udge No. 1119, Benevolent and rolectlvn Order of Elke, on Water reet, wat thrown open to the mem bers of the Lodge Thuraday night The ceremony waa happy in lu infor mality, and from 7 o'clock until mid night nearly 200 member! of the Kike trolled about the spacioua rooma In admiration of the furnishing! and 1th a warm glow In their hearts for he place that all members of tbe Oreuon City lodge will cai! "home." The interior was brilliantly lighted nd fronting tho huge fireplace at tbe Katt end of the middle corridor an orchestra waa stationed, and between numbers the club'a pianola kept tbe ir alive with aweet strains of music. The chair officers. Henry O'Malley, Theodore Oamund, Frederick W. Hum- hryt and Jamei H. Cary, were there receive the membersj along with Esquire William B. Logus, Secretory R. J. Noble, Treasurer William II. Howell and thejnlnor officers, aa well the lodge trustee! and the bouae committee, headed by Chairman W. H. Howell. All of the rooma are beautifully fur nished with perfect taste. No expenae haa been spared to make the bome'a interior home-like and comfortable. and the big leather chain and couch es and toft carpet! add to the enjoy able atmosphere. On the South aide of the entrance corridor are tiiecard and billiard rooma, with tbe ladles' parlor In the Southwest corner. North of the corridor are the reading room. aecretay a office, buffet, cloai room! nd lavatoriet. On the second floor are the lodge room, anta rooma and banquef ball, with kitchen attached. nd the big baaemennt furnishes plenty of apace for forth-coming Jink! for which the Elka are famed. Tbe lodge hall la aurrounded with divans and la by far the largest In tbe city nd the first lodge meeting will be held there tonight. The Elka may well be proud of their new borne, which will be open dally from A. M. until midnight.lt provide! a place for them to go at will. Iti quietness and the dignity of its fittings are remarkable. The aim- pliclty and elegance of it all make the building a credit to Oregon City. Charles W. Kelly is chief steward of the borne and bla assistants are Charles E. Ilurna and Otto Miller. Smart Calling Costume. Now that the early fall daya are here one Is obliged to take up certain ancinl duties, aud among them Is tbe afternoon cnll of a more or lesa formal nature. For this visit one wears a costume Jnst a trifle more elalwrate than tne ordinary trottlug suit. The Ulustra v. ' 'f TAtliORKO OOWN or BBOWM 8EBOB. tloo ahows a delightful confection of the tailored type auitable for afternoon calling. The autt Is of dark brown serge, ana by the way, brown la to be one of the leading colors thla rail, with trim mlngs of black braid and buttons. Tbe brown felt bat la trimmed with brown and white feathers and a velvet bow. . Wont Up Ahead. One of the girls at nu examination In grammar ecbool, when asked why tbe noun "bachelor' was -singular, blush lngly answered. "Because It la very singular tbey don't get married." Sbe went up to tbe bead of the class Why Don't Thoy Loamf The trouble with the women wbu want to behave like men Is that tbey have not learned to behave like gen tlemen. Hop. Toung Lawyer I haven't lost a case yet Frlend-Oh. yonll get a client some day. Life. Wants, For Sale etc SCHOOL FUND MONEY TO LOAN Only 6 per cent Intereat on long time loant. Nothing bnt good farm ae curitr will be accepted. W. A. PIMICK. Agent for State Land Board, Oregon City. Oregon. OPEN MEW HON W'7 ! News from Jennings Lodge and Oak Grove The Nest Menate. f'nlltlcal writers j..-nerally tssnme that the poity currying the preslden tlal election will also control the next congresa, but do not go Into details. In the case of Hie bouse of represents lives this Is a reasiiiinhle iixmnptlin. M the representatives are elected by popular Vi,l from dlxtrlcts divided ccunlliig to ixipiilatloii. This gives ssuraiice that a majority large enough to elect a prexident would ordinarily J rnrry the bouse. In the senate, bow tver, the situation is quite different. There are two senators from e.T'h state, aud the atates differ greatly In site. Ou the 4th of next March thirty-one senators go out of office, ami there are already two vacanle-one from Illi nois, caused by the expulsion of Iiri mer, and one from Colorado, due to Hie failure of the legislature to elect a tiiccessor to the late Senator Hughes Of tho thirty-one who go out of office thirteen ore I leuiocra Is and eighteen are Itepulillcnns. The present strenctb of tho senate Is fifty-one republicans to forty-three Democrat, a majority of eight A change of five would tliua change tne control of tbe body. The thirteen Iieinoerate whose terms expire with this congress are: Bacon, Ca.; Bailey. Tex.; Bankhead, Ala.: Davit. Ark.; Foster. La.; Uaruner. Me.; Martin, Va.; Owen, Okla.; Tayn- ter, Ky.; Percy, Miss.; Slmmona, N. C; Tillman, B. C, and Wotson, W. Va. Democratic successors have already been elected to three of these, Kepre aentatlve Broussard In place of Foo ter, Kepreaentatlve Ollie Jamei In stead of I'aynter and ex-Governor Tardaman aupplantlng Percy. Bailey bat innounced bla retirement but will be aucceeded by a Democrat The otbera are -fairly aure of re-election or of being followed by men of their own party, tbe only doubt being In the case of Gardner of Maine and Watson of West Virginia. The Democrats should get at leaat one of the vacan cies alnce they now control the legis lature of Colorado. Tbe eighteen Bepubllcana Boon to retire are: Borah. Ida.; Bourne, Ore.: Brbjga, N. J.; Brown, Neb-: Burnham, N. XL-, Crane. Mas.; Cnllom. 111.; Cur. tla. Kan.; Dixon. Mont; Gamble, S D.; Guggenheim. Colo.; Kenyon, la.; Nelson. Minn.: Richardson. DeL; Smith. Mich.; Sanders. Tenn.; Warren, Wyo.. and Wetmore. B. I. The atarting of the third party makea it impossible to predict with certainty In regard to more than very few of these. The control of the next senate Is tbua frankly In doubt J. A. EDGEBTON. A man moat have strange sensa tions when trying to be a presidential elector for a party he has bolted and la trying to defeat COURAGE. The greater part of the courage that it needed in the world is not of a heroic kind. Courage may be displayed in everyday Hie at well at in historic fields of action. There needs, for example, the common courage to be honest, the courage to resist temptation, the courage to speak the truth, the courage to be what we really are and not to pre tend to be at we are not, the courage to live honestly within our own means and not dishonestly upon the means of others. Smiles. WE ALWAYS LEAD AskutWe're Proud of It Another New One The Best Yet Borated Peroxide of Hydrogen In thi new remedy you get the very highest grade of Peroxide of Hydrogen combined with 5 per cent of Boric Acid. These two drug are recognized by the medical profession ai the very beat antiseptic and healing agents. The splendid result that you will get from this scientific combination will surprise and delight you. USE IT FOR Wounds Bites Croup Burns Stings Sore Throat Boils . Pimples Mouth Wash Sores Catarrh Inflamed Eye Lids Our personal guarantee that Borated Peroxide of Hy drogen is the most effective antiseptic, disinfectant, Bac tericide we know of. There should be a bottle in your house. Get it today. 4 oz. 15c 8 oz. 25c 16 oz. 40c Huntley Bros. Co. The Rexall Store MILWAUKIE . Mlaa h inert la a gradual of the University of Nevada and last year taught In the Elko county, Nevada. High school. I,. II. Milton and Johanna Kelt, two well known young people of Mllwau kle, were married at the Catholic church Wednesday morning . at 9 o'clock. They are spending a few dnya at the aea thore, and will make their future home In I'ortlund, where Mr. Milton will engnge In business. W. V. Unman hn told hla Intereat n the bang ana tennerea ma resigna tion as vice president and director, and the tame haa been accepted, John Itlsley has purchated Block In tbe bank and been made a director to fill the vacancy. P. T. Oatfleld waa elect ed to fill the vacancy aa vice-president. Tbe School board at Ita meeting lust Monday nlgbt elected Miaa Audery Ohmert aa a teacher In the High school and Miss Hilda Olaen ai teach er for the Eighth grade. The Eley enth and Twelfth gradea have been adder! to the High school course and the rupllt In tbe High school will be given the choice of several elective studies. Including Latin. ELWOOO Farmers are glad to see a favorable change in the weather, aa grain even In the stack, was beginning to sprout. A number of Elwood families are away enjoying an outing and picking hopa. Gustie Powers visited Mrs. Delia Vallen Tuesday. J. Johnson haa returned from Port land where he spent a few days visit ing his parents, who reside there. C. BIttner came home laat Wednea- day. It la reported ho Intends start ing up bla sawmill soon. Mr. Mellke and Mr. Stahlnecker were in Eatacaaa weunesaay suoy ping. Mr. Schestlerine of Portland, paid a vli-it to Lwis vauen a inia wees. Mlra Hazel Freeman visited Miss Montie Cox Sunday. Mrs. Ida Fark is staying with her father, Edd Dibble, for a few weeks. Lee Cedlnau and a friend, Mr. Nel son, of Attoria. visited in thin vicini ty and took a abort bunting trip in the mountains. Mr. and Mra Delbert Bonney are being ccngratulated on the birth of a daughter. East Wood's are going away from this place and Mr. 8herman's Intenfl moving on the vacated place. Mrs. East Wood's health haa been poor and they are going to another climate. We hope the may be benefitted thereby. C. E. Surfua wts a visitor in Es tacada Sunday. Miaa Nouna Vallen vialted in Esta- cada last week. , . . Miss Montie Cox was in Estacada Saturday. ' Will Freeman haa gone to Portland to work In an automobile shop. Mrs Blanche EUott. Miss Alma Hubbard and Misa Effle Cox visited Mrs Stahlnecker Monday afternoon. Misses Montie and Effle Cox, Miss Hazel Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stahlnecker visited Mrs. W. M. Sur fus Sunday. . . Threshers are expected In Elwood this week. Giorlous New comes from Dr. J. D. CorJIsa, Dwlght Kan. He writes: "I not only have cured bad cases of eczema In my pa tients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them of the same dis ease. I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema" Thla showa what thousanda have proved that Electric Bitters Is a most effective blood puri fier. Its an excellent remedy for ec zema, tetter, salt rheum ulcere, bolle and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels Poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Price 50 cts. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. A claim to have rejected campaign money after it has been spent Is the latest and one of the querest devel opments in the "new nationalism. Get thelbeat no'extra cost Quality Good